The formation of the National Youth Caucus

...seize the power...

By jim sachetti
Adoption of a Statement of
-Purpose calling for "the formation of a National Youth
Caucas...to promote the presence
of young people as delegates to
the national nominating conventions" climaxed three days of
meetings, workshops and
speeches at the Emergency
Conference for New Voters.
The Conference, which brought
3000 young people to Chicago's
Loyola University last weekend,
was organized by a committee of
100 student body presidents from
across the nation. The stated aim
of the bipartisan Conference was
to teach young people the nuts
and bolts of grassroots political
organizing and to put this
knowledge to work at the state
and locai levels in order to get
young people elected to the
Democratic and Republican
presidential nominating conventions.
In addition to the clauses on
organization and the National
Youth Caucas, the Statement of
Purpose ( the text of which appears on p. 4) takes a stand on a
number of issues: an end to the
war in Indochina, reordering of
national priorities, an opening up
of the political parties to the
young, Blacks , browns and
women, "an end to government
by deceit and manipulation, and ,
THEREFORE , an end to the
Administration of Richard
Nixon."

Question of Purpose
The question x>f whether the
Conference should take a stand
on issues or just stick to political
organization plagued the Conference delegates throughout the
weekend. The Pennsylvania
caucas, which was made up of the
seven-member BSC delegation as
well as representatives from Pitt,
Penn State, Duquesne, U. of P.
and California State College,
deliberated at one point for two
hours as to whether or not the
Conference should take a stand
on the issues facing the nation
today.
The BSC delegation, which
attended the Conference as
representatives of CGA, was
Mary Pat Truthart , Bob Blair,
Doug McClintock, Sheila Walsh,
Alonzo Walker, Bill Hanford and
this reporter.
Saturday's morning and afternoon program was devoted to
workshops dealing with various
phases of campaigning, voter
organization , and convention
delegate selection. Workshop
topics ranged from delegate
selection in primary and nonprimary
states
to
the
organization of a national student
lobby. Methods of mounting voter
registration drives, organizing
high school students , fund
raising, and getting press
coverage were also discussed.
Special sessions on national
politics and their relationship to
the Black and Spanish-speaking

communities were held. Al
session on women and politics
and a discussion of the importance of the New Hampshire
primary were also conducted.
Nixon and Rehnquist
The Conference got off to a
start on Friday night when the
3000 delegates, 1500 more than
expected , met in the Loyola
gymnasium to state the aims of
the Conference and to hear a
number of nationally prominent
speakers..
Duane Draper, chairman of the
organizing committee, announced the formation of the
National Youth Caucas. He explained that the Caucas would
provide the power and that its
members would provide the skills
necessary to get young people
elected to the nominating conventions.
"We will not go to the
politicians with hat in hand
again ", said Draper. "We belong
to no party — to no man. We will
make ourselves a force with
which every politician in the land
must contend."
Mr. Joe Rauh Esq., a leader of
the Americans for Democratic
Action, implored the delegates to
stop the appointment of William
Rehnquist to the Supreme Court.
Mr. Rauh described Rehnquist as
being "to the right of Goldwater
— if you can believe it."
Mr. Dan Swillinger, a
representative of the liberal

Julian Bond spoke of Nixon 's Family Destruction Plan , Hoover 's
Federal Burea u off Intimidation and Nixonomics and Mitchell' s
mixups at the Emergency Conference in Chicago.

'^ mimf to* *V9) t »
Cha nges in exam
po licylisted

change from previou s exam
procedures . Finals will be given
in the classrooms in which

classes normall y meet with some
exceptions.

The exam schedule and explanation of the change in
procedure follow :
Monday , Januar y 10: Period 1
( 8 to 9:40 ) — classes that meet
MWF at 9. Period 2 (10 to 11:40 )
— classes that meet T and Th at
2. Peri od 3 (2 to 3:40) — classes
that meet MWF at 2.
) Tuesday , January 11: Period 1
• ¦— classes that meet T and Th at
9:30. Period 2 — classes that
' meet MWF at 3. Period 3 —
classes that meet MWF at 10.
Wednesday , January
12:
Period 1 — classes that meet
MWF at 11. Period 2 — classes
that meet MWF at 12. Period 3 classes that meet MWF at t.
Thursday, January 13, 1972:
Period 1 - Classes that meet TTh
12:30 p.m. Period 2 - Classes
that meet TTh 8: 00 a.m. Period 3
— Classes that meet TTh 11:00

a.m.

Friday , January

14 , 1972 :
Period 1 — Classes that meet
MWF 8:00 a.m. Period 2 Classes that meet MWF 4 :00 p.m.
Period 3 — Cla sses that TTh 3: 30
p.m.

FRIDAY , DECEMBER 10, 1971

BLOOM SBURG STATE COLLEGE

VOL. IL — NO. 24

The final exam schedule has
been released and includes a

(continued on page four )

Exceptions to the above patt ern are list ed below :
E xam
Course No.
Exam
P er i od
Room

05-100-02)
Fri-pd l
05-100-04)
Fri-pd 1
05-100-05)
Thu-pd3
05-100-06) . Thu-pd 3
05-100-07)
Thu -pd l
05-100-08)
Thu-pd l
O5-10O-V»
Wed pd3
05-100-11)
Wed-pd3
05-301-01)
Wed-pd2
05-311-01 )
Mon-pd l
10-498-01
Mon-pd l
28-211-04
28-211-05)
Tue-pd l
28-211-06)
Tue-pd l
28-211-07)
Tue-pd l
28-211-08)
Tue-pd l
53-171-01 )
Mon-pd l

H13
H13
H13
H13
B 134
B 134
H13
H13
B25
H13
M 216

B 134
B 134
B86
B86
M 106

Specific advantages sought
are : elimination of th e inconvenie nce to commuting
students
of
evening
examinati ons ; a more leisurely
atmosphe re which may encourage review for students ; the
eliminati on
of
mass
examinat ions which wer e
sometimes held in uncomfortable
surround ings
an d
which
discour aged the use of essay
examinati ons ; reduc tion of the
attitude that college work is a
cont est b et ween f acult y and
st ud ent s ; encourag ement t o
regard the examination as part of
the learning process and not a

The College Senate will
meet on December 13 at 3:30
p.m. in Kuster Auditorium .
The newly elected student
senators will ta ke their seats .
The meeting is open to the
colle ge community within the
seating
capacity
of the
auditorium .
There will be an announ cement concerning the
CGA poll of Dr. Nossen.

mere grad ing device; and encouragement to f acult y who
teach sections of multi-section

courses to regard each class as

hav ing individ ual
characteristics.
Because the practice in the
p ast has been to schedule
examina ti ons so as to complete
as many as possible, earl y in the
week , there may be an inclination
on the part of some to seek
changes in the schedule. I t must

be empha sized that this would

defeat a primary purp ose of the
change , that of providing a more
leisurel y approach to review and
examination. It is expected ,
therefore , that there will be no

Faculty discusses
student advisement
The

promotion
of wise
academ ic plann ing b y students
and t he mai n tenance of a sense of
commun ity
and
p ersonal
relationship with the college are
the two primary objectives of the
new stu dent adv isement program
discussed by the faculty Mon da y.
Continuity in student adv isement was stressed by Dr.
Hobart Heller , act i ng v i ce
pres ident , i n h is p resentat ion to
the faculty . Most of Dr , Heller 's
remarks came f rom a re port to
the College Senate based on
del iberations of an ad hoc
committee to stud y adv isement.
Advisement at any stage is a
p roc ess start i ng w i th
a
curriculum outl ine which states
• the student 's requirements for
graduation , stated the report.
It must also be recognized,

changes in the schedule as according to the report that many
planned. The p rocedure is of the courses which in the past
regarded here as an experiment were called general education
which will be evaluated after this were in realit y components of
p ecializat i on. The courses '
.t rial p er i od^ C omments and smaterial
was not necessarily
criticisms are welcomed.
>
designed to meet the needs of

student enrolled in lover level

You must have your BSC general education course.

identification card in order to get
in the wrestlin g and basketball
(games free. If you forget your
card then you will either have to
buy a ticket or go back for your
card. .

The report furthe r stated that

the " registrar

should have

authority to deny a change in
program only (or administrative
reasons. " An example given by
Dr. Heller of an "administrative
reason" included the size class
limiting the number of course

transfers.
The proposed
plan lor
academ ic adv isemen t inclu des a
Coordinator of Academic Adv isemen t who w ill work w ith
individual Curri culum Coordinators.
Dr. Nossen also addressed the
f acul ty . The test of his remarks
follows :
Several times dur ing t he year ,
I have t he opp or t un ity to address
t he Sena t e ; w i th Senate
or gan ization , however , I have
little occasion to re port to the
f acult y as a whole. Conseq uentl y,
although the schedule this afternoon is full and importan t, I
am using these few minutes to
share with you some thoughts ,
not of the budget , or of the
com p lement , or
of
the
development of policies, or of
progress , on
prof? ssional
negot iations , but
of our
educational mission.
AU to often , not only locally but
through out the nation , we hear
about a communications gap.
Some see it as the successor to
the generation gap; some even
imply that I invented the
. phenomenon. Yet ability to
communicate effectively and
honestly and objectively with one
another as indiv iduals or as
families , or as social groups ,
races, or nations, is not the
province of one society or of one
age or of one class. Nevertheless ,
(continue on pap * tight)

Edi to ria l

J ewelers :
Pearls before swine
by
Joe Mikl os

Discography :
One Nation Under Ground : ESP
Balaklava : ESP
These Things Too : Reprise
The Use of Ashes: Reprise
City of Gold: Reprise
My first encounter with Pearls
Before Swine occurred in 1968. It
was in a little record shop in the
East Village ( the Village had just
begun its decline into a bummed
out version of junkie-land ). Way
at the back of the record rack sat
this weird looking album with a
print of Bosch's "Inferno" from
the "Garden of Earthly Delights "
on the cover. It had the equally
weird ti tle , "One Nation Under
Ground." No resistance. And the
album had, in Zappa 's words,
"No commercial potential. " I've
been hooked on the Pearls ever
since.
Pearls Before Swine can only
be described as Avante-Garde
rock...or something. They fit no
category , neither heavy, nor folk ,
nor jazz, nothing in the language
of popular music. To say that
they span all of these critters is to
come up with the same old
hogwash. The Pearls are a1
separate entity. The Pearls are
one man . Which needs some
explanation .
Tom Rapp is the leader of the
group and he is the group. He 's
pulled the same stunt as Byrd
Roger McGuinn: kept the name,
but group personnel are constantly changing. He 's had
similar success, for the Pearls
are always recognizable as the
Pearls. Rapp's mind is versatile
and sophisticated, which makes
one wonder if the music is a

At the general faculty meeting
Monday,President Nossen briefly
mam
addressed the faculty . The
remarks
points of Dr. Nossen 's
barely poked through since, as
usual , they were hidden within a
maze of literary backwash. tne
Dr. Nossen stated that
ef"ability to communicate
oband
honestly
fectively and
jectively with one another" is not
the province of any one particular group. He 's right. Further
examination of his text shows
that this ability is a bsent in
Carver Hall.
Dr. Nossen holds that the world
is "a complex place; and simple
(shall I say simp listic?) answers
do little good and much harm". It
seems as if Dr. Nossen is trying
not to confr ont t he idea of ha vi n g
the stud ent body poll the faculty
on a vote of confidence in him ,
but rather glides over his intended reply to the matter with
the ease of a well t ra ined
burea ucrat.
Hemingway was quoted in the

address as suggesting,"We must
be able to live with grace under
pressure". Unfortunately, some
of,the college community knows
that Dr. Nossen has been known
at times to react with little grace
while under pressure.
The reference to the "maiden
in distress , frantically waving
her petticoat from the castle
window" may be Dr. Nossen's
watered down attempt to report
dismay at the recent panty raids.
In short , the president's
literary style and method
of d eliv ery is commendable
for a man of letters ,
not a chief administrator
whose concern for information
should include being to the point.
If Dr. Nossen intends to foster
communication on campus then
he should make an effort to
su pp ly his addresses with the
warmth needed for communication and not let them turn
into sterile presentations of an
already prepared text.
Frank Pizzoli

"Suzzanne" put on acetate. And creativity is added.
The last Pearls Before Swine
what the hell is that funny
c
a
ll
e
d
a
album
released , to my
ins
t
ru
m
en
t
sounding
anyhow?
,
knowledge, is "City of Gold." A
swinehorn
vehicle for poetry, poetry a entirely ridiculous, an exercise
the
by
eprise
album
Nashville recording, it takes a
The first R
vehicle for the music, or if Mr. in buffoonery. After this is "Miss Pearls is probably th e easiest more-or-less sophisticated
Rapp is just plain insane. To top Morse ," dit dit dah dit. A friend obtaina ble. That' s pitif ul because hillbilly attitude. But who could
it off , he's familiar with medieval on ce translated the morse code the recording is pitiful. Rapp imagine Shakespeare's "Sonnet
art, and has done most of his that's tapped out on organ. In- wallows in heavy orchestration to 65" set to country music? Tom
songwriting in Europe , the variably obscene. Political his downfall. Still , high points are R app's sense of the insane is at it
rampant a fine version of Dylan's "I Shall again. The album as a whole is
Netherlands in particular.
comment
runs
The Pearls have been backed throughout the album , but is mild Be Released," a W. H. Auden good, but it is not comparable to
up by a few musicians who carry compared to the up against the poem set to music , and the ab- the ESP albums or "The Use of
an underground current of high ' wall brand that keeps jumping surd "Frog in the Window." You Ashes." In this case, Rapp's
voltage. Tuli Kupferberg, for- out of 1971 music. Tom Rapp only could possibly find this album in creativity is limited by the use of
m erly of the Fugs, is f eat ur ed on advises the listener to drop out, the cheapy rack of your local country styling. A few ema song called "I Saw the World" not worry , and hope "they " don't Woolworth' s. Title? "These bellished songs reflect his roots in
on one of the first albums, and fits drop the bomb on us all. Lepers, Things Too." The title song is culture. "What Does a Raindrop
surprisingly well with an or- dwarfs, magic, mystical old men , interesting, and at least tells a Know " is an orchestrated
chestra. Several of the famed and women of regal beauty crop cosmic truth ("These things too example. The words are pure
Nashville studio musicians up all over this album . They are shall pass away ") without get: "They have lost their
(Kenneth Buttrey, Norbert trade marks of Pearls Before ting gushy . It's a nice sampler, poetry
freedom
from the skies, but what
Putnam , and David Briggs ) Swine and all bear a romantic but the Pearls allow themselves does a raindrop know?"
appea r on "The Use of Ashes." sort of connotation. Such figures to be cast before swine, so to
un ail three Kepnse recoras.
The other musicians Rapp has appear throughout the rest of sDeak.
Rapp's
wife Elizabeth, does some
gone through are unknowns, not R app 's musical efforts, in the
"The Use of Ashes", album vocalizing. As a backup vocalist,
to be reckoned with. A fine same weird ways. The music is number four, is a return to she comes across fine, but I'll
example is Wayne Harley , who rooted in art somehow.
Rapp's former discretion. Lyrics never understand why Tom Rapp
plays banjo, mandolin , autoharp,
The second ESP album , have gotten a lot stranger, the thinks she can sing on her own .
vibr aph on e, and sings harmony . "Baiaklava," is an experiment in music just a mite simpler (Rapp Her voice is a little too high and
An efficient bunch of musicians. a folk -classic blend, but not has this thing about the com- squeeky to fit his brand of music
At first Pearls Before Swine without its share of strangeness, plex...) , but the recording is in a solo capacity. Also, on "City
recorded for that super un- Strings are apparent, and full pleasant and intellectual, if I am of Gold" some dude by the name
derground label, ESP. Later they orchestration is a part of the allowed to use such a word to of David Noyes does lead vocal on
moved on to the neon lights of whole concept. Lyrics remain describe a rock (?) group. One one song. Noyes is right. Ugh !
Warner-Reprise. The ESP either absurdly simple or of a song in particular stands out —
Pearls Before Swine are not for
waxings are probably the most certain literary value. Two songs "Rocket Man ." If you've read everyone.
They sit well with
adventuresome of the five Pearls have music written by Rapp and Ray Bradbury 's collection ,
down ,
albums. They are also nearl y lyrics from literature. "Tran- "Illustrated Man ," you 'll those who need calming, or
intellectually inclined who
impossible to find .
slucent Carriages " has a recognize it as the short story of are
Anyway, as an example of sprinkling of words from the same title, reworked and have a taste for the bizarre. It is a
Ra pp 's insanity and ingenius Herodotus and "Ring Thing" is made into a marvelous song, just monumental task to find and
musical ability , some songs from the poem from the flyleaf of plain beautiful, yet still science purchase their earlier albums,,
"One Nation Under Ground" w ill J.R.R. Tolkein 's "Lord of the fiction. Other standouts are the finding the Reprise records
suffice. "The Amber Lady" is an Rings." "Guardian Angels" was "Old Man " and "The Jeweler. " A though they are newer, is not
extremely sensitive love ballad, recorded on vintage 1920's charming instrumental entitled much easier. The Pearls are
somber and moving. "She loves, equipment and sounds it, not "From the Movie of the Same purveyors of a new direction , but
anon , on high hills of silver sun." detrimentally , but as an effect Name" is thrown in. It's an odd a direction not appealing to the
Quite sentimental. Following this that fits the melody. The album little piece which proves that public in general. Ideas and time ,
cut , comes an outrageous take-off contains probably the finest rock music in the baroque vein fiction and sophistication are a
on Dylan , "Playmate. " It is rendering of Leonard Cohen's isn't dead at all, once a little Dart of it all. Not new on the
( continued on pagt •Ipht )
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Stanley Kramer Blesses
the Beasts and Children
MOSCOW — A capacity
audience of 6,000 enthusiastically
cheered and appla uded "Bless
the Beasts & Children "
at the Kremlin Palace ,
making Stanley Kramer 's
new
film...the
best
received film to date at the
current Moscow Film Festival.
The distinguished audience,
comprised of Soviet writers,
directors, artists, government
dignitaries, the internation press
corps , and the Russian public,
accorded
producer-director
Stanley Kramer a prolonged
standing ovation.
Following the screening, poet
Eugeny Evtuchencko wrote
Kramer : "Your film teaches all
of us kindness and the humanity
inside humanity .
Kramer was also on hand for a
special screening...afte r which
he presented Soviet Cinema
Union leaders with a crystal

Part one :

"Dove of Peace."
BLOOMSBURG — "Bless the
Beasts & Children " is now
playing at the Capitol, which is a
much shorter trip to make than
one to Moscow (although one is
tempted to mention the theatre's
plush Red seats): The man who
made the film is Stanley Kramer.
This is his biography—
STANLEY KRAMER
Stanley Kramer took off in
pursuit of a single ambition when
he grabbed his sheepskin
(business administration) at a
New York university, 1933 , and
headed for Hollywood. He wasn't
old enough to vote, but he knew
what he wanted to do for his
country : make movies.
Kramer is nearly unique in
film. With very minor exceptions,
plus a major out for World War II
Army duty, he has worked at
nothing other than motion pictures.

His films over the r years have
won him many honors. They
include a respectable number of
hits, some failures, a few near
misses, and cascades of critical
comment , comment ranging
from lavish praise to vitriolic
abuse :
"He ( Kramer) should be
condemned to spend the rest of
his days in a black screening
room that shows nothing but his
own mov ies, where the projector
never stops turning, and there
are no popcorn machines and no
exits ." — Rex Reed .
Whatever , Kramer is one of
Hollywood's most controversial
film-makers.
Wh pth pr J-h*» rnmrn pnt is nrn ne

con , Kramer neither expects nor
finds refuge in excuses. He heads
his own independent company.
He makes pictures his own way.
The rewards or the bruises, the
hosannas or the catcalls, all so
with the territory. Show business
smiles upon the audacious (those
who survive) , and audacity is one
of Kramer 's major characteristics. He has prospered both
creatiyely and financially .
Kramer 's latest bid for
cinematic success is his independently produced Columbia
release, "Bless the Beasts &
Children," based on the novel by
Glendon Swarthout.
"Bless the Beasts & Children"
is a tale of six young boys, misfits
all, progeny of affluent parents,boys pitiable and very hearttouching. While searching for
self -discovery, these boys make a
determined effort to save a
buffalo herd from brutal
"thinning-out" by hunters
granted licenses by the state of
Arizona .
Within this story framework
there is social comment as well
as drama , a combination to be
found in a number of Kramer
films. Pictures with something to
say rank high among Kramer's
favorites. While he has made his
share of the so-called "pure

entertainment" stuff , his record
makes it clear he is not at all
frightened by the words
"message" and "controversial."
For example , Kramer 's
"Guess Who's Coming to Dinner," which was at the very least
controversial, wasoffollowed Viby
Santa
tthe light '^Secret
which
was
followed
in
,"
toria
turn by "R.P.M.," which supposedly concerned the seething
campus scene.
i i iui

iu

nicoc ,

ia.1 auici

i_ui u

mented with almost savage
laughter on mankind's avarice in
"It's a Mad , Mad , Mad , Mad
World ."*Youthful rebellion was
his subject in "The Wild One,"
which for good or ill started the
motorbike gang film cycle.
Racial hatred characterized
"Home of the Brave" and "The
Defiant Ones." "The Men" spoke
of the human waste of war. "High
Noon " tackled civic responsibility tn the terms of a western
which John Wayne thinks was
anti-American. "Judgment at
Nuremberg " weighed world
guilt, and "Inherit the Wind"
argued for freedom of thought.
The low man of society was
treated %in "Death of a
Salesman," and "On the Beach"
was one of Kramer's most successful bombs. Not to mention
how Kramer made Bogie lose his
"The Caine
marbles in
Mutiny "...

The prestigious Motion Picture
Academy of Arts and Sciences
looked with favor upon this
philosophy Kramer exhibits by
awarding him its highest accolade in 1961, the Irving
Thalberg Award for consistent
high quality of production. As a
director he has been nominated
for top honors three times by both
the Academy and the Screen
Directors Guild , for
"The
Defiant Ones," Judgment at
Nuremberg," and. for "Guess
Who's Coming..."
rum sidis , rvaluei nit: nejj uiu u

( "Guess Who... ") , Gary Cooper
("High Noon ") , Jose Ferrer
( "Cyrano de Bergerac")/ and
Max Schell ( "Judgment at
Nuremberg ") ,
have
won
Academy Awards in his pictures.
"High Noon " alone won four
Oscars , while nine Kramer
productions are listed among the
box office champions of all time.
Kramer's alma mater, N.Y.U.,
honored him in 1968 with its
Gallatin Medal, given each year
to
persons
whose
accomplishments are of "lasting
significance to society." He was
the 12th recipient of the award,
which had previously gone to
such persons as Dr. Jonas Salk
and Dr. Albert Salbin.
Which just goes to show —
anyone who presents the Soviet
Union a dove of peace award
must like beasts & little children.

Chicago and the siege of Loy ola

jiih sachetti
Note : This article, for all it's
wort h , is dedicated to the
following people for reasons they
know better than I can express :
Bob Blair , Bill Hanford , Doug
McCHntock , Mary Pat Treuthart ,
Alonzo Walker and Shiela Walsh.
Also to Bill and Jack who let us
crash on Morse Street. It matters
that most of what follows is true.
Two things impress the out of
town visitor as he vies for the
fastest lanes on Chicago's Lake
Shore Drive for the first time: the
beauty of the city and the name
Richard J. Daley — a contradiction in terms if ever there
was one. The city is really impressive — tall apartment
buildings lining Lake Michigan ,
spacious parks and well lighted
public buildings . On the other
hand , there 's th at name ~
WELCOME TO CHICAGO ,
RICHARD J. DALEY MAYOR.
Daley 's name is on everything,
as if he's afraid his subjects may
one day forget that he built all
this ; that he made billion s for his
contractor friends while keeping
the white , middle class vote that
has kept him in office for 16 years
housed inside the city limits . His
name is on ever y t hi n g so t hat
visitors from Bloomsburg, Pa.
will know that he is the creator of
this urban splendor , that he is the
most powerful man in the United
*..
aiuics.
rii .

i

That ' s w h ut so ironic about a
Young Voters Conference being
held in Ch icago. We are there to
challen ge ever ything Daley
stands for , and only the fact that
his brand of political oppression
hasn 't taken over the country
completely pre vents him from

stopping us. But he knows we're
in town.
Somewhere on a police blotter
in a North Side Chicago precinct,
the following report has been
filed : "Pulled over a Mercury
Station Wagon with seven college
kids from Pennsylv ania. The
driver, a hippie, told me he was
lost and asked for directions to
Morse St. I told him I could take
him to the police station faster
than I could take him to Morse.
St. That must have scared them
g ood."
Yes, Daley runs a nice little
very efficient police force with
his nice little very efficient
political machine in his nice
little very efficient American
city . But he made the mistake of allowing Loyola
University to remain" standing
within his domain. And on this
December weekend , 3,000 young
people are gathering there to
learn the skills necessary to beat
Daley at his own game.
These are not the same people
who three years ago had their
heads beat in by his police force.
Some of them may be the same in
person , but not in spirit. They've
com e to rea li ze t hat Daley an d
those like him are too hard to
beat i n t h e streets ; t h eir ideals
are no match for his ruthlessness
and the clubs of his cops.
So they 're here in Chicago to
try another tact; to try to get
inside of the political process
which they believe the rulers of
this country have abused ; to try
to get inside of the convention
halls where the idea of American
democracy has been mocked for
years .

As they enter Daley's kingdom
from all over the United States, I
doubt whether any of them can
foresee the problems which lie
ahead. And as the Conference
progresses, many of them will
probably wonder if getting their
heads beat in wouldn't be easier
tha n organizing a un ified political
force.
Loyola
Loyola University consists of
two inner city campuses with a
student population of 8,000. The
North Side Campus where the
Conference is being held has
more open space than BSC.

As we turn down a street
leading toward the campus, we
run up against a police barricade
consisting of several 500 lb.
cement cones. We later find out
t hat t he barr ica de was erected
becau se a ward committeeman
(a good friend of Daley's) who
lives opposite the end of the street
didn 't like the lights of the
students' cars shining into his
living room at night. By Sunday
morning, the barricade has been
smashed and the street opened ; a
token protest against a political
system in which a public
thoroughfare could be blocked at
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ M^^^^H^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

a politician 's request.
The lobby of Mertz Hall where
the delegates are registering
resembles the Temple of the New
Testament. The sacred unity
which this Conference is supposed to be forging is being undermined from the outset by the
supporters of the various candidates who have set up shop to
hawk their political wares. WHY
LINDSAY? - GEtffi LIVES McCLOSKEY WILL DUMP
NIXON - McGOVERN IN . '72;
posters and bumper stickers
(continued on page eight )

—

Emerge ncy Confe re nce for Yo u ng Vot e rs

—
—
—
—

^
—

¦

.

_

-———

« ——
» ——
^
» ——
»
—
^
—
«
.
^

.
,
—
—
— —¦
——

,

" ...seize the power ... "

(continued from page one )

Senator Allan Cranston of California listens to Daniel Ellsberg.
Cranston stated tha t Nixo n doesn 't have a chan ce.

During a press confere nce,

"We the people of the United Stoles... "

Statement of Purpose
ADOPTED BY THE
EMERGENCY
CONFERENCE FOR
NEW VOTERS -CHICAGO
The purposeof this conventioni
is to form a nucleus in each statef
around which others can rally ini
the formation of a truly '
representative National Youthi
Caucus whose purpose is to>
promote the presence of young[
people as delegates to thei
National nominating convention1
of the two major political parties,'
who are committed to the principles in this statement.
Hundreds of us have come here¦
this weekend from every part of
the country , from forty-seven of
the fifty United Sta tes. Among us'
are people who have helpedI
organize the voter registrationi
rallies and caucuses that have'
taken place in twenty-four different states in the last seven
months. We move now into a new
phase in the effort to organize
and mobilize the youth vote.
Our preferences may differ on
candidates, on parties, on the
particulars of national issues.
But we are of one mind on the
over-riding purpose of this
conference — to claim a share of
the power in the American
political system ; power not for
ou rselves , but f or what we
believe in:
—An end , immediately and
completely, to the war in Indoand the nightmare of an intervention ist foreign policy;
—A government committed to
equality and justice for all of our
people;
—A massive reordering of

nationa l priorities to attack fullscale the problems of hunger ,
poverty , education , and urban
and environmental decay;
—An adequate income and job
for every American ;
—An opening up of the political
parties to America 's hertofore
disenfranchised classes — young
people , poor people , Black
people, brown people, women of
all ages and races ;
—An end to government by
deceit and manipulation ;
—Therefore , an end to the
administration of Richard Nixon;
To make real our clai ms for a

share of the power, we must
organize — organize with such
energy and skill that no politician
in either party who hopes for the
votes of young people can ignore
us.
It will mean taking back with
us to our respective states
techniques so we may get young
people like ourselves — people
wh o are comm i tted to the issues
and to their constituency , not
young people who will vote as a
Mayor Daley or a Lyndon
Johnson tells them to vote.
It is an awesome task , and the
cards are stacked against us. The
kingmakers of both parties have
been playi ng t his game f or y ears
and we haven't much ti me to
learn the rules and apply them
b e f ore d el egates start b e i ng
selected in key states.
Which is why this weekend may
be one of the most cri tical i n the
1972 elections. This is the first
gathering of young political
organ izers before the conventions next summer. If the

Republican Ripon Society , who
described himself as a "token
Republican " at the primarily
Democratic and Independent
gathering, spoke of the importance of reforming the GOP.
"A strong run by McCloskey
(Rep. Pete McCloskey of
California who is challenging
Presiden t Nixon for the GOP
presidential nomination ) in New
Hampshire would do more to end
the war than a few votes for
McGovern ", Swillinger said.
Don Riegel, liberal Repu blican
Representative from Michigan ,
related the story of a White House
aide who said that "President
Nixon knows what the young
people of the country want from
talkin g to Julie , David and
Tricia. " Riegle posed the
question , "Wouldn 't it be nice to
see two people running for the
presidency , and we'd like to see
eithe r of them elected?"
Robert Lee Grant , a former
HUD administrator who said he
was fired for publicly criticizing
"Spiro", talked about the Nixon
administration 's failure to enforce the 1965 Voting Rights Act.
He told the Conference that the
responsibility to stop those who
corrupt the country for their
personal gain lay with them, and
he told the delegates to "get out
there and work like hell."
The Political Midwife
Bella A.bzug, champion of
and
rights
women 's
Lower
from
the
Congresswoman
East Side of New York who
described herself as a "political
midwife", brought the crowd to
its feet for several minutes of
sustained applause when she told
them to "rip off some of that
power from the white, male
power structure. "
She told the delegates that they
must reform the ' political
structure beca use "you ha ve the
most at stake because you will
live the longest — if the rulers let
you."

Rep. Abzug described the US
as being in the midst of a "constitutional
crisis. " "Ci v il
Rights," she said , "are under the
worst attack since McCarthy —
and this time from the government. I submit that the President
of the United States is guilty of
contempt of the courts, contempt
of the Congress, and contempt of
the people." She described Nixon
as a law and order candidate who
is a lawbreaker.
In describing Nixon's refusal to
place a woman on the Supreme
Court , Abuzg said , "Nixon
claimed that he couldn't find a
woman good enough. I say it' s
because he couldn 't find one bad
enough...If Rehnquist is put on
the Supreme Court, the Bill of
Rights will no longer be the law of
the land."
American Violence
Julian
Bond ,
Black
Representative from Georgia ,
talked about the violence of
America : "The violence of Black
children going to school for 12
years and only receiving six
years of education ; the violence
of 30 million hungry stomachs ;
the violence of Blacks bearing a
disproportionate share of the Viet
Nam war; the violence of the
mediocrity pf Richard Nixon."
Mr. Bond described the Black
man in America as being "First
in war , last in peace and seldom
in the hearts of his countrymen."
He said that although Blacks give
most of their votes to the
Democratic party , they receive
little in return.
"Unfor tunately, for most of the
students back on your campuses,
a change in presidents is nothing
more than a change in pictures on
the post office wall," said Bond ,
"but the present election is
simple — anyone but the incumbent will do."
Verbal Violence
Rep. Pete McCloskey opened
the Saturday night meeting with
a description of his campaign

youth vote is to be organized into
any serious and coherent national
movement, that movement must
be begun here in Chicago today.
And we must organize locally and
on a statewide basis to prov ide
for the selection and election of
youth candidates.
Today we officially begin that
effort by announcing the formation of the Nationa l Youth
Caucus. If we are to have some
say in whom the parties nominate
for President, in what their
platforms embody, in whether
they meet their own announced
reform goals — then we must
leave Chicago united behind the
National Youth Caucus, and eac h
of us must strengthen and activate in our local areas.
We have come here — all of us
— fed up with the course of this
country and with the success of
political bosses in excluding us
from any power to change it. We
h ave corne h ere uni ted aga i nst
the perversion of a process. We
leave here with the skills, the
knowledge, t h e energy, the
determination , the sophist i cat i on
and the unity of purpose tha t will
enable us to elect people like us
as d elegates to the conventions,
as ma yors, city council people
and legislators i n local areas, and
in doing that , recla im that
process.
W e leave this conf erence as a
coalition of young people, brown
people, Black people, A meri can
Indians , women and all disenfranchised classes of America. |
We have come here as individuals or in groups of many
Ab
•«5lMi S? told the 9)nftrence to "Rip off some of that power
different sizes and origins; we
"•¦••¦•tlsf powtr structure." Her spotch had tht
d
.iSgates
.2?!. choiri
h ••' ¦ng
dele
leave here a movement.
for severa l minu tes.

-

I

against Nixon. He described the
politics of America as being those
of hatred versus love. When the
announcement of his support of
William Rehnquist drew boos
from the crowd, McCloskey told
them , "We must learn to
disagree , but to do so without
hatred. "
McCloskey 's speech was
¦ followed by a statement from the
; Black Caucas which had met
! earlier that day. It outlined 60
j
i
I
}
!
I
!

Black proposals and asked that

i Blacks be given 50 per cent of the
directorship of the National
Cauca s.

These proposals met with a
good deal of opposition from the
delegates and the Conference
chairman asked that they be
discussed after the speeches of
Daniel Ellsburg and Allard
Lowenstein who were scheduled
to speak next.
At this point, the Chicano
caucas, which had expressed
dissatisfaction with the Conference 's refusal to include
Chica no speakers on the
program , took over the platform
and asked that they be allowed to
read their statement. The
chairman again asked that they
wait until after the speeches but
the Chicanos refused to leave the
stage.
Afte r several minutes of heated
argument Peter Yarrow of Peter,
Paul and Mary took the stage to
lead the delegates in song. The
singing failed to calm down the
crowd and when Al Lowenstein
took the stage to begin his speech,
the Chicanos started chanting.
The chairman again asked that
the Chicano's either wait until
after the speeches for discussion
or leave. With upraised fists and
obscene shouting, the Chicano's
left the gym. They were followed
by the Black caucas which had
decided to support them.
Lowenstein and Ellsburg
Allard Lowenstein , f ormer
New York Representative, im-

plored the Chicanos and Blacks to
return to the hall and discuss
their position. Lowenstein told
the delegates that Nixon and his
politics of hatred must be stopped
to prevent the kind of division
that had just taken place.
Daniel Ellsburg then took the
stage to a standing ovation. He
talked about his efforts to talk to
the President and the Congress to
convince them of the wrongness
of the Viet Nam war. "When that
failed , I took my cause to the
people."
Following the speeches, the
Conference moved into debate of
the Black and Chicano proposals.
A lack of microphones and
parlimentary order brought the
discussion to a dead end and the
Conference into chaos . The
meeting adjourned with nothing
being accomplished.
Statement and Jackson
Sunday morning, order was
jestored to the Conference and
the delegates passed the
Statement of Purpose as well as
the Black and Chicano proposals.
The delegates also elected Clint
Devaux, a law student at Emory
University in Atlanta , and Laurie
Beer, a graduate student from
New York city , as Co-Chairman
of the Nationa l Youth Caucas.
The Conference closed with a
speech by the Rev. Jesse
. Jackson, director of Operation
Breadbasket, who spoke on the
economics of American politics.
"He told the delegates, "Either
you go out and work and sweat
and seize the government, or you
have a seizure in the face of it. We
must take the romance out of
revolution and avoid the ego-trips
and detours along which the
press have been taking us for
years."
The Conference adjourned with
a call for conventions in each
state for the purpose of
organizing the young voters of
the country .

Daniel Ellsberg prefaced his speech at the Emergency Conferen ce by telling the delegates , "I hope
you realize that you 're all subject to subpoena now. " Ellsberg told of his attempts to bring the
wrongness of the Viet Nam war to the attention of the U. S. government.

Peter Yarrow led the delegates in singing during the heat of the argument over discussion of the
Black and Chicano resol utions. "We can be the sun shineout of the pourln ' rain , We can be the hope of
a new tomorro w — fill my cup again. "

Rehnquist
!
Dump
I
:>

Photos
by
Sachett i .

Bob Blair
Editors Note : Bob Blair was a
member of t he BSC delegation t o
t he Emergency Conf erence f or
Young Voters.
One of the issues brought up at
the Emergency Conference for
Youn g Vote rs was oh William H.
;
k R ehnquist. He is President
I Nixon 's nomi nee f or Sup reme
j | Court Justice and his nomination
M is before the Senate now and will
ig be voted on within the next couple
m of weeks. He must not be selected
I a s the next Supreme Court
D Justice!
¦
Doug McClintock and myself
I discussed this issue with Senator
R Cranston (Calif. ) and he seemed
¦
to feol that right now there are
I about one th ird of the Senate
I aga inst his confirmation . We
I related that we were from
I Penns ylvania and asked him
¦
about Senators Scott and Sch¦
weiker and their possible votes.
™ Of course we all agreed tha t Scott
would vote yes — that' s like
p redicting that today will be
followed by tomorrow.
1
or
wor
kshop
,
conducted
a
Senator Cranston felt that
Jou
rnalism
Bob White , a student of
drives.
registration
voter
getti ng Press cov erage for
Senator Schweiker is leaning

t oward his confi rmation, but t hat
with enoug h pressure from his
constit uenc ies he may vote
against Rehnquist. Cranston
believes that the youth can get
Rehnquist rej ected by getting up
petitions and letters and sending
t hem* t o our Senators to show
t hem we don' t want Rehnquist to
b e next J ustice.
Th ere are many reasons why I
feel Rehnq uist should not b e
selected : concerning civil rights ;
" I venture to say there has never
been this sort of an assault on the
institution (of private property )
where you are told not wha t you
can build on your property , but
who can come on your property ."
Rehnq uist , in 1964, refused to
a low a b lack man to enter a drug
store in -order to purchase
prophylactics. It seems like if he
is so down on blacks that he

whether it be violent or nonviolent disobedience. If force is
required to enforce the law. We
must not shirk from its employment. "
In 1971 Rehnq uist came out and
said he was pleased with the
met hod of mass arrest that was
used by the Washington police
and that they did a good job.
I could go on but I must make
the press. If anyone is interested
you can contact me and we w il
l
have petitions out around the
campus. , W e have started a
cam paign 1 on campu s (as have a
lot of colleges ) to get Rehnquist' s
nom ination to the Supreme Cour t
rej ec ted. W e are dist ributing
petitions and we urge that you
send a let ter t o both of our
Senators — especially Schweiker. We. will have a ta ble set
would have allowed him to make up in t he U nion t his week and
the purcha se — oh , I keep there will be information about
forgetting, he's not down on Rehnquist and the petitions .
blacks , he uses the word
ills confirmation is up to us. We
segregat i on; or again he may will have to live with his decisions
just be agains t birth con trol .
all our lives. Myself , Idon't like
Concerning demonstrators : the thou ght of tha t and I hope you
" In the. area of public law that don't either — help to DUMP
disobedie nce canno t be tolerated , REHNQ UIS T. Peace.

Thin k Rams
Bob Oliver
Sparked by a 'three guard'
offense , put into play midway
throug h the second half , the
Huskies handily defeated the Red
Robins of Shippensburg, 81-61,
before a turnawa y crowd. The
Huskies , who play at West
Cheste r tom orrow nite , were led
in scoring by Paul Kuhn and
Howard Johnson who each had 19
noints .
However , the real spark and
turning point occurred when John
Willis had to sit out due to foul
trouble at 15:15 of the second
half. The Robins put on a full
court press. At this point the
Husky three guard of fense came
in handy. With Kuhn and Art
Lup towsk i moving in and out of
the Robin press , Gary Choyka
was open for baseline ten footers.
Choyka hit four straight humpers
in a period of two minutes and 15
seconds to make the score 64-50
and put the game out of reach for
the Robins .
Art Luptowski pla yed all but
the final two minutes of the
game , and played excellently
throughout ; he hit five of eight
shots from the field and was 2 for
2 from the charity line for 12
points. He handed off for two
assists , ha d seven s teals , and
went right through the Robins
with his ball handling.
Paul Kuhn had a tremendous
second half. Held to three points
in the first half , he hit for 15 in the
second.
The game started out very
close, with the Huskies jumping
to an early 17-14 lead on two
Luptowski steals. On both of
these the crowd went wild .
Bobby Consorti , coming off the
excellent
bench , supplied
defense, and also good rebounding.
The half ended with the
Huskies holding a 32-27 lead.
In the second half , sparked by
the defensive rebounding of
Dennis Mealy and John Willis,
and also the stron g shooting of
Howard Johnson , the Huskies
spurted to a 44-29 lead.
The crowd pleasing play of the
night occurred at that time when
Luptowski stole the ball , fired to
Kuhn at midcourt , who in turn
fired to Johnson , who hit Kuhn
corning down the lane with, a
behind the back pass for two
points.
Willis went to the basket and
was fouled , hit the foul, and had a
three point play.
All eleven team members of
the team gained playin g time for
the Huskies , while Shippensburg
was without the services of its top
scorer , Ron Moore , who averages
23 points a game.
*
Coach Chronister was happy
with the way his team played,
and tol d them , "THINK RAMS" .
In the freshman game , Dick
Grace hit six points late in the
second half to put the game out of
reach. He ended up with a game
high 17 points , followed by Mike
Ognosky 's 14, Lynn Datres 14,
Joe Woods 12, and Ron Kellers 10.

Kampus Nook

AcroM from the Union
Plain and Ham Hoaglas ,
Chats * - Papparonl • Onion
Pliia . Our own Ma4a lea
Crtam.
Taka Out Ordart—Dallvary
to Dorms , Prat* - So roritiot.

Mai IMtiS

Hoyrt j Mm. • Thura . 2:00111*
PrUay
fiMOStOO
fatvrtJay .
4i3frtttM
ftfntfay
HslMliN

St a tist ics
NAME
NO
1(
Art Luptowski
Den Mealy
4t
John Willis
54
Paul Kuh n
15
Howard Johnson
44
Gary Choyka
14
Bob Consorti
2C
Dave Jones
3C
Tony DaRe
22
,
Geo. Ham ilton
32
Gary Petcavich
34
NO.
g f pts rcb ast steals
10
5 2 12 1 8 7

40
54

1 0 2 6 0 C
3 4 10 8 1 C

12

7 5 19 2 5 3

44
14
20
30
22
32
34

O
0
0

9 1 19 7
5 0 10 1
3 Q 6 5
1' - 2 -

4
1
0
-

3
1
6
¦
•

Starte rs (R to L) Paul Kuhn, Art Luptowski , Howard Johnson , Den Mealy, and John 'Willis plus sub
Gary Choyka watch action with coaching staff.

Offic ial News Release
on the Wrestlin g Team
Following team discussions
and consul tations with Dr.
Stephen Bresett , Acting Chairman of the Department of Health
and Physical Education and
Athletics , members of the
Bloomsburg
State College
Wrestling Team voted 12-3 last
Wednesday to discontinue the
varsity wrestlin g program for the
1971-72 season.
Practice sessions for the
season began October 6, 1971,
with a smaller number of
wrestling candidates than usual .
The attrition rate of the squad
through the normal number of
injuries , dropouts , etc., resulted
in only 15 wrestlers being
availa ble for varsity competi tion.
This limited number , including
freshman and sophomores ,
varsit y
inexperienced
in
wrestling competition , left the
question in the minds of most of
the team members as to whether
Bloomsburg could field a complete team throughout its rugged
srh pHiil p

Some of the younger members
expressed their concern that if
later in the sea son the college
was forced to cancel the
remainder of the schedule , they
would lose a year 's eligibility .
On the other hand , several of
the veterans who looked forward
to performing well expressed the
desire to continue the wrestling
prog ram . (It was pointed out by
Dr. Bresett that in order for a
college to have the team or any of

its members eligible for competing in some state and national
events , the college must have a
sanctioned wrestling team. )
At a preliminary meeting on
Tuesday, November 30, the squad
agreed to take a formal vote, with
the results being accepted by all
the members.
IIINKLE APPOINTED
Carl Hinkle , who served as
freshman
football
coach
following his appointment to the
faculty in September , 1971,
agreed just prior to Oct. 6 to
serve as interim wrestling coach,
after former wrestling coach,
Russell Houk , requested to be
relieved of his coaching duties on
Sept. 8.
Houk was gran ted a leave of
absence for restoration of health
on Sept . 10 and began that leave
on Sept. 13. He is still on leave.
Dr. Bresett stated : "We will
continue the search
and
screening for a well-qualified
wrestling coach who, nex t y ear ,
will reinstate wrestling as a part
of the total of the Bloomsbur g
program .
Bresett conti nued : "For those
who wish to continu e to participate in wrestlin g activities ,
Centennial gym will be available
for informal wrestlin g activities.
Such activities , of course , cannot
conflict with scheduled classes,
or othe r scheduled events .
in addition , the regularly
scheduled intramural wrestling
prog ra m will proc eed as planned

Say Merry Christmas
with a g ift from

-^Epy^'s

^P^^Dallvar y Worldwtdt

Down The Hill On Eart St.

Do Yo ur Christm as
Shopping Earl y —

THE STUDIO SHOP 59 E. Main St., Bloomaburg

The unique
The different
L>yi-yfpUn
(for all tastes -if they're good)

under the direct ion of Jerr y
Medlock " .
Bresett detailed event s leading
up to yesterday 's action. He said
early in the season, he told
wrestlers there were three
choices : 1. No wrestlin g. 2. Use
someone outside the college
community as a wrestlin g coach.
3. Coach themselves under a
faculty advisor as they did in
swimming two years ago with
Tom Houston while Coach Eli
McLaughlin was on leave.
Jim McCue , a student , agreed
to serve as coach with Short y
Hitchcock and Ron Sheehan as
assistants. Hinkle was then
appointed , Oct. 6, to serve as
coach with McCue as his
assistant , and the other two, as
co-captains .
Hinkle started to attend
wrestling practices Nov. l, and
at tended every session with the .
exception of Nov. 29, when a
family emergency occurred. On
tha t date , Bresett attended in
Hinkle 's stead.
Hinkle has had experience both
as a wrestler and a coach. He was
a varsity wrestler in his freshman year at Montana College. He
dropped out of wrestling then
beca use he found he could not
participate in that and varsity
football. He served two years as
varsity wrestling coac h at
Amsterdam High School, New
York , and a year as assistant
wrestlin g coach at State
(continued on paga savan )

Rooks
tie for
second

BSC's Rooks tied for second
place with Villanova in the MidAtlantic Chess Tournament held '
over
the
weekend
in
Philadelphia. First place went to
Temple Univ ersity which had
11.5 points to BSC' s and
Villanova 's 11.
On the first board , BSC junior
David Kistler from AUentown
entered the open section and did a
tremendous job as he played four
experts and an international
grandmaster. The grandmaster
in the top twelve in the world ,
defeated Dave in the third round .
Dave defeated the other three
and scored 3 - 2 to finish second in
Class A < 1800 -200 rating ) .
Senior David Sheaffer from
Williamsport on second board
entere d the Booster Section (all
rated below 1800) and won two
games and drew in another for a
score of 2.5 - 2.5.
Jim Kitchen , a junior from
Nescopeck , on the third board
entered the Booster Section and
scored 2.5 - 2.5.
On sixth board , junior John
Soniak from Wilkes-Barre ,
scored 1 - 4 in his firs t tourna ment
competition. John Roush from
( continuatf on pa ga aavan )

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101 South 39th Street , Suite 107
Philadelphia, Pa. 19104
(215 EV2-7427)

"WE GIVE RESULTS"

TAKE HEED

Mansfield State College
presents an evening with

Livi ngston Taylor
also featuring

David Rea

Sat., Dec. 11,8 P.M.
Decker Field House

Tickets '3.00 or Loss

Wrestling

, „_„

( cont inued from pago six )

w

University College, at Cortland , financial need to the Financial
N.Y.
Aid Office, BSC.
brksett talks about
Under the Federal Student
iiinklf:
Work-Study Program a student is
The following statement was hired because of financial need
made Tuesday, December 7, 1971 and as long as he functions
by Dr. Stephen Bresett, Acting satisfactorily in his job, he will
Director of the Department of continue to be employed. If he
Health , Physical Education, and does not function properly in his
Athletics:
position, he may be fired with the
"Mi1. Carl Hinkle's assignment consent of the Director of
as interim wrestling coach at r manual ma .
BSC for 1971-72 was made by the
When a student is hired under
Department of Health , Physical the State Student Employment
Education and Athletics. It program , he is also employed
enabled the wrestling program to beca use he has financial need.
function , because without faculty However, under this program the
superv ision and responsibility it student is hired to perform a
would not have been possible. Mr. service to the college. If a degree
Hinkle accepted this role when of skill is needed, it may be
asked to help. His duties were : to necessary to hire a student with
handle the receipt and respon- little or no financial need.
sibility for all equipment — new Students tinder this program may
and old; to be responsible for continue in their positions as long
superv ising practices ; to care for as they perform their duties
injuries and to make every effort satisfactorily and may only be
to provide a safe atmosphere in dismissed with the consent of the
which to wrestle; to serve as Director of Financial Aid.
faculty representative for the
team at all- coaches' meetings
prior to meets and tournaments ;
to provide adequate transportation and meals for all away
meets, and to initiate and followup on recruiting wrestlers for
next year. These duties are
similar to all head coaches of any
Upsets , upsets , upsets!!!
sport except that he was not held Another week of upsets , tt's
responsible for conducting getting so that one should look for
practices, planning practices, or the underdogs when picking
selecting wrestlers for weight football games.
classes ."
The surprising Atlanta Falcons
This release by Robert Duncan are only IV2 games out of first
deals with the statement made in place in the NFC West. This club
Wednesday 's paper by Dr. is stocked with younger players
Bresett that wrestlers may lose and with a couple breaks could
their jobs:
have won two more games.
"All students hired on the
The Philadelphia Eagles
campus of BSC secure their zonked the Detroit Lions, whose
positions by first being approved playoff chances are now almost
by the Director of Financial Aid. nil. The Eagles are beginning to>
Students are employed only after get the experience that will make1
their parents have submitted a their young players win in the1
Parents ' Confidential Statement future.
Jim Piunkett and his Stanford
to the College Scholarship Service of Princeton, New Jersey . mate Randy Vataha hit for two
. This service is approved by the more TD passes to lift the New
federal government to evaluate England Patriots over the Miami
the financial need of the student Dolphins, who had a cold game,
and to return a processed
Ellison Sets Record
statement of the student' s
In Los Angeles. Willie Ellison

THANKS
TO
M AR K
FOUCART
AND
DAN
M A R E S H FOR R E CEN T

BASKETBALL

PICTURES.

PREVIEW

of the Rama set an all-time NFL
rushing record, gaining 247 yards
on 26 carries. This total was 2
yards more than the previous
record of Cookie Gilchrist of the
Buffalo Bills in 1963.
The San Diego Chargers, with
their potent offense, upset the
leagues top defensive team Minnesota , behind John Hadl and
J. Partee.
Anyway, this week I predict:
(with a record of 75-37-5 and 58-515 so far) .
Minnesota bv 3 over Detroit —
Snead may start, lifting Vikings
over Lions.
Miami by 1 over Baltimore —

Rooks

(continue d from paff* six )

Danville on ninth board , scored 2
- 3 in his first tournamen t play.
Kistler defeated the 1967
Pennsylvania State Champion .
Richard Pariseau , in the fourth
round .
The Husk y Rooks , with Doc
Selders as advisor , won t he
Pennsylvania State College
Ch ess t ournament held a t
Bloomsburg. It was the twelfth
straight year the Rooks captured
the state title. Board cham pions
were Ki stler on f irs t: Sheaf fer on
second ; Kitchen on third ; Ann
M ar ie Shultz on f ourth and J ack
F ranks on f if t h.
( Thanks to Mornin g Press )

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PHOTO SERVICES
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Bloom tburg , -Pa.
784-1947

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December :
Basketball :
Cheyney , away, 14th
Millersville, away, 16th
South Hamptom Tournament
18th , 19th
Berwick Tournament , 29th ,
30th
Swimming:
Wilkes , away, 11th
Kings, away, 15th
January:
Basketball :
E. Stroudsburg, home, 8th
Baptist Bible, away, 25th
Kutztown , away, 29t h
Swimming:
Millersville, away, 8th
Kutztown , home, 29th

Pro Football

SERVICE
TEACHERS
§1"
_
at one of th *

/n

SPORTS
SCHEDULE

^^^^^PM^^ ^^ ^

iht ¦'!I¦ ¦F- A
tsut

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Choyka, Bob Consorti and Tony
DeRe coming off the bench. They
have added depth to the reserve
corps.
.Look for playmaker Art
Luptowski to shoot more often in
the upcoming games. He has a
good shot, but has been passing it
up in favor of a pass to teammates.
The next week will be tough,
especially with both the West
Chester * and Cheyney games
away.
Show your support of the team
by packing Centennial next
Thursday night for the Millersville game. The team will appreciate it.

Two evenly matched teams, and
although Colts have home field
advantage, I'm sticking with the
Dolphins.
Dallas by 10 over NY Giants —
Leagues number one quarterback , two excellent runners,
tough defense, ... how can they
lose?
New England by 3 over NY Jets
— A classic unfolding — Namath
— vs - Piunkett. Pats will come out
on top due to weak at times Jet
secondary .
San Francisco by 3 over
Atlanta — A must game for both
teams.
Green Bay by 6 over Chicago.
Packers three excellent rushers
make the difference.
New Orleans by 1 over
Cleveland — upset pick. Hargett
has been putting points on the
board.
San Diego by 7 over Denver —
Chargers offense is hot.
Houston by 7 over Buffalo —
two bad defenses, two lowly offenses , one good kicker.
Oakland by 3 over Kansas City
— Chiefs are hot, but Oakland
can get very lucky.
Cincinnati by 3 over Pittsburgh
— Carter can move the Bengals.
Philadelphia by 3 over St. Louis
— Eagles are trying to salvage
season after miserable start.
Los Angeles by 7 over
Washington — Kilmer can 't move
the team against Rams.
FACULTY FIRSTS
Record : 45-29-4 for winners; 3638-4 by Correct Scores.
Detroit over Minnesota +7
Baltimore over Miami +4
Dallas over N.Y. Giants +14
N.Y . Jets over New England 4-7
A t lanta and San Franc isco even
Green Bay over Chicago +3
Cleveland over New Orleans +10
San Diego over Denver +7
Houston over Buffalo + 10
Kansas City over Oakland +7
Cincinnati over Pittsburgh +7
Ph iladelphia over St. Louis +3
Los Angeles over Washington
+ 10
by Dr. James Cole

Women Know The Score
Minnesota over Detroit
Baltimore over Miami
Dallas over N.Y . Giants
N.Y. Jets over New England
San Francisco over Atlanta
Green. Bay over Chicago
Cleveland over New Orleans
Denver over San Diego
Houston over Buffalo
KC over Oakland
Cincinnati over Pittsburgh
Philadelphia over Saint Louis
Los Angeles over Washington

^B^riMBMMM ^aMaBHriBBMU

BOOKS...

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OVER ft,000

TITLES IN STOCK

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^^^^ ^

Charles Chxonister
& bob Oliver
This week will be a tough one
for the Husky basketball team ,
playing West Chester, Cheyney ,
and Millersville.
Coach Chronister looks for the
team to work on controlling the
ball and getting the open shot.
The important thing will be
getting one good shot every time
^
down the floor.
Since Cheyney has so much
individual ability, it will be imperative that the Huskies 'help
out ' on defense. They 'can not
afford to make mistakes.
Coach Chronister has been
pleased with- the play of Gary

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Gmtfa f Card *

News Brief

The following information is a
final report on the Walk for the
Hungry .
The total response in money
was $5,550. Of this amount, close
to $800 was secured by students of
BSC. Approximately 80 students
walked while many sponsored
their classmates. The Cross
Country Track team had $165 the
day of the walk (of course they
ran 20 miles); however, Monday
following the walk, a couple from
Millville got "such a kick" out of
the team's feat that they sent a
$100 check in the name of the
team. The sophomore class gave
$50 and the CGA also donated a
similar amount.

Womans
Intr amura ls

by Leah Skladan y
Last week the t pmen 's intramural basketball season
wound up it' s regular season
play. In the Maroon League the
results were as follows :
TEAMS
FINAL
WINNER
1-2
14-8
1
3-4
8-2
3
5-9
12-$
5
7-8
18-5
7
1-6
26-7
1
9-10
10-6
10
3-7
7-9
7
The Gold League rapped up it' s
week with the fol lowing recor d:

TEAMS
, 1-14
12-16
18-17
19-20
13-18
18-19
14-15
16-19
12-13
14-20
13-17

HENR O

FINAL
WINNER
16-7
14
20-12
16
forfeit
17
21-0
20
18-12
13
12-3
18
19-0
14
forfeit
16
forfeit
13
18-14
20
forfeit
13

Don Liwillyn
TV - STEREO SERVICE

Card and Book Nook
40 W. Main St.
\

232 Iron St. 784-2274
¦ -

¦ .

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.

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¦
' . "
• . • ¦• < «• «. • <

News feature

Altern atives to College Council
must handle student needs
by Frank Pizzoli
College Council recently
discussed the possibility of
changing- the present constitutional structure of the
Community
Government
Association. Three new policies
of government were looked at by
College Council in an effort to
better establish their role with
the College Senate. There is a
growing fear that the Senate,
since its organizational meeting
Dec. 2, 1970, has absorbed most of
College Council's power.
Senate Business
Since the Senate's first meeting
last December they , as a policy
making body, have covered
many areas of interest to
students . The Senate has
reviewed the college policies on
plagarism and cheating, the final
exam policy, and pre scheduling
procedures.
The controversy surrounding
the academic dissmissal of 169
students last year was taken to
the Senate as was the policy for
class schedule changes.

In other words a number of
items that the Senate has dealt
with and will deal with in the
future will openly concern
students. It this is the case, then
it is necessary for any alternatives to the present CGA
structure be equipped to handle
working directly with the Senate
committees or in some way
provide the Senate with sufficient
student opinion.
Alternatives
The three alternatives considered by College Council included the formation of a Student
Congress, which would be the 23
student senators elected to the
College Senate by the student
body ; a Student Government
whose make-up has not yet been
decided, and the possibility of
making CGA int o a budget
committee.
Of the three alternatives, the
Student Congress is the only plan
that includes mass meetings to
discuss issues and present them
to the Senate as a regular
procedure.

Advisement proposal
tcontinued from page on* )

inability to establish effective
communications is, in one sense,
responsible for our falling short
of our educational objectives.
Most specifically we have
fallen short in our ability to
communicate the basic principle
that the world , indeed , is a
complex place; and simple (shall
I say simplistic?) answers do
little good and much harm . There
is no simple solution to the
problems that beset mankind .:!
there is no easy key to the
frustrations most of us, from'
time to time, feel in our daily
lives on this campus.Yet we have
failed to admit possibly to ourselves, certainly to our students,,
that all of us need to be mature
enough to live with crisis. As
Hemingway so aptly suggested,
"We must be able to live with
grace under pressure."
"There is, I am sure we will all
admit , no deus ex machina
swinging onto our stage , ready to
unravel t he knots we have
creat ed or inherited or stumbled
in to. And well we know t hat t he
ma iden in distress, frantically
wav ing her petti coat from the
castle window , is q uite unlikely to
at tract a knigh t ha pp ening to be
in t he neighborhood, mounted
upon his magnificent steed ,
whose life is committed to the
salvat ion of others. Oh how well
M iguel dr Cervantes understood
this. Yet we persist , in sp ite of
our educational sophistication ,
Quixote-like , to confuse our
perception of romantic fallacy
with our insensitive lack of
ffwnrenARS nf ranlltv

Yet our
res ponsibilities
towards young people are quite
overwhelming. We need to share
with them , and to listen to them ,
and to work with them ; but I hope
that we reta in our sense of
mission in educating them. And '
that, above all , means to help
them to comprehend the reali ty
of the world in which they live. 1
That means to help them see that ;
this is indeed a world of crisis ,;
but it is not one of disinte gration. ,
This college community , too, can
respond to crisis without fearing
or experiencing disinteg ration. ;
Quite the contrary, this is a time
of opportunity , which demands
on our part stamina , coura ge,
willingness to assume respon-

sibility, and maturity. And life is
not ease, but fulfillment. One
need not be sophisticated in
medicine to understand that
when the pains of life disappear ,
the only reality is that death is
near.
May I suggest, then that when
you become weary of the pet- 1
tiness of some of the problems,
that , as a college we inevita bly,
have, and I hope you do; when
you become incensed over some
deviation from professional
responsibility, and I hope you do;
when you become restless about,
anyone who would subvert the
intentions or objectives of our
academic community, and I hope
you do; that you will understand
for yourself , and help those entrusted to you to understand, that
in this world one must learn to
live with outrage and with insult,
and not let those forces doubly
mock us by becoming our major,
concerns. There are no simple;
problems in a complex world ;
there are no simple answers. And
the grasp of this is the basic key
to maturity .
Abram Sacher once observed
t hat to those wh o are capa ble
only of feeling, the world is indeeda tragic place; to those who
are able to think, the world is, in
the classical sense, a comedy.,.
And perhaps this is the essence of
the validity of that well word
cliche : that the purpose of
educat ion is to teach the young
the art and science of logical
t hinlrino

I

To men and women of
maturity , who can examine
evidence and reason to conclusions, who can distinguish
between the ludicrous and the ;
meaningful , the communications
gap will lessen; likewise, the
concept of a generation gap will
carr y less significant validity. I
believe this is possible to achieve
at Bloomsburg State College, i!
personally have faith in the institution , in its faculty and in its
student body.
Thanks for sharing with me,
some of your time at this *
meeting. May your deliberations
lead to fruitfu l conclusions and
actions . And may I take this
opportuni ty to offer each ot you,'
personally , a most pleasant ,
holiday season.

Committee to
survey camp us

An ad hoc committee to survey
the campus and determine the
extent to which BSC pollutes the
environment was appointed by
Monday.
Council
College
Members of the student body,
faculty, administration , and noninstructional staff . will be
represented on the committee
which will report to College
Council methods of pollution
control and elimination.
BSC will be represented at
state caucuses for new voters and
future national conventions by an
ad hoc committee which will keep
in contact with national
organizations and periodically
inform . the student body. The
group plans to join the National
Student Lobby which has offices
located in Washington.
College Council recommended
to Pres. Nossen and Dr. Heller,
acting vice president, that school
vacation periods begin at 12 noon
and that similar action be considered by the Student Affairs
Committee of the College Senate.

The formation of a Student
Government
would entail
removing the Student Affairs
Committee from the Senate and
returning its responsibilities to
College Council. Under this plan
there are no specific guidelines
for holding student forums. In the
absence of guidelines or policy
much needed time is wasted.
To reduce CGA to a budget
committee would amplify the
need oi students to rejy solely on
the Senate. This plan also does
not have any guidelines for
setting up student forums to
formulate a majority opinion.
Behind all of the alternatives is
the possibility that CGA and the
College Senate can better define
there relationship in terms of
institutional governance. To
delay careful study and eventual
implementation of a meaningful
program for CGA and the College
Senate will only further
stalemate the present situation.
Where the two bodies find
overlapping responsibilities
there is a need to cooperatively
redefine areas of concern.
What is essential to the
students role in institutional
Recently 1250 students voted to
governance is their ability to elect
17 new student senators,
gather majority opinions and bringing
the number of student
present them to the proper body. senators to
23. The first meeting
for the new senators will be on
13, at 3:30 p.m. in
Pearls before swine December
Kuster Auditorium.
Michael DeMarco , P.0.2315
(continued fro m pagt two )
Elwell
scene, but different and brilliant,
Maggie Ryan, P.O. 468 Waller
they are a product of dreams.
Tom Seriani, P.O. 706 Waller
And I'll bet Pearls Before
Connie Roberts , P .O. 2064
Swine have just released another Luzerne
album that won't hit the market
Mike Meizinger, P.O. 2397
for six months, will be impossible EJweU
to find , will be totally ignored,
Jim Gates, P.O. 525 Waller
and will contain some beautiful,
Peggy Christian, P.O. 1622
quiet, artf ul insanity . They have Montour
a habit of doing that...
Tom Beveridge , P.O. 2307
Elwell
Frank Pizzoli, P.O. 693 Waller
Rich Scott, P.O. 706 Waller
Laurie Robinson, P.O. 2794
Columbia
Terry Easterday, P.O. 643
Waller
Bill Hanford, P.O. 651 Waller

Council members felt that 5 p.m.,
a usual time for many students
to leave on a day beginning a
vacation , was a n unusua lly
dangerous time to travel considering the above normal flow of
traffic on such days.
Mike Siptroth, CGA president,
announced that a committee will
be formed to examine the
Bookstore Fund and report to the
college community. Mr. Siptroth
also stated that all requests for
allocations must be submitted to
the Executive Committee two
weeks prior to their presentation
before the entire College Council.
Within the two week period the
Finance Committee will review
the request for money .
College Council recommended
allocation of $300 to the Bloomsburg Area Re-Cyclmg Committee for the purchase of a truck
to expand their program in town
and surrounding areas.
The next College Council
meeting will be on Jan. 3, 1972.

Student senators listed

Chicago
and
the siege

(continued from page throe)

cover every available inch of wall
space. There is a rumor going
around that a fight erupted
earlier in the afternoon between
the McCarthy and Muskie people
over who could put their table
closest to the doors. Unity is
goi n g to be hard t o come by .
At the registration table , the
gi rl ask s t he obvious q uestion :
"Where are you from? " "Pennsy lvania " , we re ply . "Penn
State?" , asks she. "Bloomsburg ", we reply . "Where?" , she
asks as if we 'd j ust said Mars.
"Bloomsburg State College, it's
this small...never mind. What do
we have to fill out ?"
Registration out of the way, we
go to see the excellent TV
documentary , "The Making of
the President , 1968."The passage
of time and the circumstances
(an audience that greets each of

the three candidates with

laughter and catcalls and the
death of Robert Kennedy with
respectful silence ) makes it all
the more enjoy able.
Next Week : Part 2 — The
Conference

I 1 more week

Me ssiah
on

Dec. 12
The BSC Concert Choir per formance
of
MESSIAH
December 12 will feature Handel's original orchestration. For
man y years after the composer's death , the orchestral
music of the oratorio was considera bl y changed by other
'com posers . However , recent

research has led us back to the
pur ity of Handel' s Baroq ue

sound. Both choruses and or- '
chestra are small, resulting in
texture s that are lucid and
capa ble of producing the dan celike rhythms * so important in
Baroque music. All the recent
recordings of MESSIAH use the
original orchestrati on as well as
the highl y embellished solos
characteristic of Handel' s day.
The BSC soloists will do the
same, using 18th century tri lls
and cadenzas, which sound quite
different from what we are
acquainted with.

Tickets can still be obtained at

the Haas box office before the 7
p.m. perform ance.

Doug McClintock, P.O. 2159
Elwell
Robert Parry , P.O. 690 Waller
Sue Wise, P.O. 1508 Montour
Skip Wills, P.O. 722 Waller
Linda Zyla, P.O. 1601 Montour
Bob Anderson, P.O. 761 Waller
Joni Pietroski , P.O. 1875
Luzerne
Mike Siptroth, P.O. 574 Waller
Jane Elmes, P.O. 2010 Luzerne
Mark Constable , P.O. 2247
Elwell
If any student has any
problems or questions , you
should contact one of the Student
senators listed above.

Students
are named
who 's who
Thirty-tw o BSC Seniors have
been nominated to the 1971-72
Who 's Who Among Students in
A mer i can U n i vers i t i es and
Colleges. The nominations were
ma de by members of the faculty
and adm inistrative staf f and
were selected and recommended
b y a screen i ng comm i t t ee
comp rised of four studen ts, three
academ i c deans and two
members of the Student Life
d epartment.
The cri teria for selection was
as follows : demonstrated ability,
scholast i c ach i evement , commendabl e personal
traits ,
leadersh i p ability , potential
usefulness to society , and
profes sional pro mise.
The students are as follows:
Denn is Adams , Michael Adams ,
Velma Avery, Janet Boyanoski,
Janice Canterbury, Maryellen
C a v a n a u g h , Geor sia nna
Cherincha k , John Choyka ,
Randy Comins, James Davis,
Sandra D e l o p l a i n e , Terry
Easterday,
J ane E l m e s ,
Mary
Jacqueline
Feddock , Paula Galonski , John
Guildea , Susan Goudy, Douglas
Grady, Mary Harkor , Mary Ann
(Hartma n) Hoffman , Beverly
Jungma nn , Robert Lacock ,
Martha Manzick , Allan Maurer ,
Robert Parry , Laurie Robinson,
David Seybert , Barry Sutter ,
Sha ron Turner , Mary Wachter ,
Carol Yoder.