Huskies take the big one John Willis scored 26 points while leading the Huskies to a dec isive (Foucart Photo ) win over Cheyney . By Bob Oliver The BSC Husk ies rose to the occasion Saturda y nite and scored a decisive victor y over number four ranked , and archrival , Cheyney State , 89-82. The victory knotted the Pa. Conference all up as both teams hold 7-1 records in the league. Overall , Cheyney is 16-2 and Bloom is 11-3. John Willis, playing the best game of his career , could only help the Huskies by scoring 26 points and jumping well with Cheyney's tough forwards. Time and time again when the Huskies needed a clutch basket , it was John who came through . Bob Consorti , the 6'3" forward was on the bench when the game started , but came into action a few minutes later and really made his presence felt , hitting 4of-6 shots from the field and canning two free throws for 10 points , as well as many tough rebounds , giving up much height in the process. Bloom started quickly , jumping to an 8-2 lead, but Chevnev caught fire a few minutes later and got their first lead at 9:44 left, 25-24. Howard Johnson was instrumental in many of the Husky early bask ets. Cheyney star ted getting thr ee and four taps and shots on the .offensive boar ds and the Huskies went down by 7 with two minutes left in the half. The score was narrowed to 44-39 at the buzzer. Art Luptowski was runni ng the offense and playing an all aro und fine game. He was keeping Eddie Swain in check , which isn't an easy thing to do. Cheyney started the second half fast , getting a nine point lead. Teams began tradi ng baskets until a Huskies streak from 16:15 to 14:10 left to play when they tied the score at 58 apiece on a Paul Kuhn foul shot . The Huskies took several leads , one 5 points , but Cheyney kept coming back , until Howard hit at 5:30 left. The Huski es never trailed aga in. Willis hit another timely bucket , and Consorti followed with a free throw to put BSC up by 5. BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE VOL. IV — NO. 30 • The Huskies led 84-78 with 1:23 left , when over the next minute, Luptowski hit 5 straight points to ice the game. All of the Huskies played extremely well , including the bench. They played a consistant game , which had in some previous games been lackine. Tonight the Huskies play at Shippensbur g, and return home Saturday against West Chester. These are the games the Huskies must watch out for , as everyone will be gunnin g for them. • The scorin g was led by Willis with 26, followed by Johnson with 22, Kuhn 18, Luptowski 13, and Consorti 10. In th e frosh game , the Huskies remained -undef eated by whipping Cheyney frosh 91-69 behind the scorin g of Dick Gra ce (21), Joe Woods (20 ) , and Mik e Ognosky (20) . It was a good nite for both Husky teams , as well as for the over-capacit y crowd watch ing. WEDNESDAY , FEBRUARY 9, 19U2 Presidential Candida te Shirley Chisholm to address college community Feb. 14 constituents. Mrs . Chisholm is a specialist in early childhood educat ion and child welfare who entered politics more or less by public demand in 1964, when she ran successfully for the New York State Assembly on the Democratic ticket. An articulate , straight-forward champion of the rights of the downtrodden , she derives her power from "the people" as-she has often pointed out, rather than from the regular part y organization. Her close identit y with her commun ity enabled her to outdistanc e two candidat es in the Democratic pr imaries in 1988, and to gain an upset victory over the Republican liberal candidate by nearl y a three-to- one margin . She campaigned un der the slogan , UNBOUGHT AND UNBOSSED , the title of her recently publi shed autobiography. Now , several years later she is known by that slogan across the land. Her determina tion and courage , along with intelligent reason , decla re her a lea der as ev idenced by her meteor ic r i se from clu b house workers to a Re presenta ti ve in t he Un ited States Congress. A na ti ve of her Congr essional District , Shirley Anita St. Hill Chisholm , the oldest of four girls, was born on November 30, 1924. Af ter gradu at ion from Girls High School in Brooklyn , she went on to obta in a B.A., cum laude , from Brookl yn College. She ' earned both an M.A. in education and a diploma in Adminis tration and Su p ervision fro m C olumbia University . She writes and speaks Spanish fluently, which Mrs . Chisholm 's entrance as a freshman to the 91st Congress made her known as a woman with " true grit" and a mind of her own . She was assigned to the House Agriculture Subcommittee on Forestry and Rural Villages, which she felt had no relation to the needs and problems of her Congressional District in New York City . The Speaker of the House admonished her "to accept and be a good soldier " . Right then she decided , "That 's why the country is the way it is." She made the unprecedented move of placing an amendment to remove her name from this Committee. She was then assigned to the Veteran Affairs Committe e , which had some relevancy to her constituency . When the 92nd Mrs. Congress convened , Chisholm was assigned to the House Education and Labor Committe e, which is her main field of concentration and inhas been a tremendous asset in terest. She serves on the Select developing the wonderf ul rapport Education , General Education , she enjoys with her spanish- and Agricultural Labor Subspeaking constituents. c o m m i t t e e s . The As a school teacher and Congresswomah is also Chair- <¦ ; -• • ¦¦ . ; /¦! ! ¦ , ¦ ¦¦ The Honorable Shirley Chisholm , first Black Congresswoman in th e United who has firmly States , established herself as the "Fighting Shirley Chisholm " , will address the college community at 2 p.m. on Feb . 14 in Haas Auditorium as part of The Black Experience . Elected to the 91st Congress , her Constitu ency is the Twelfth Congressiona l District , whose center , Bedf ord Stu y vesant , an area of urban decay, is New York 's and perha ps the na ti on's larges t ghetto . Her District also includes p arts of Bushw ick , Green point, Williamsbur g, and t he more p ros p erous C rown Heights . Blacks and Puerto R icans compose more than 70 percent of the popu lation. The rest are Jewish, Polish , Ikranian No other Itali an. and congressional distr i ct in is so diversified in its Brookl yn . ¦¦ :¦. , ' .VVMOTr *.., I ^ ¦ ^¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^¦V — . HI ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ — ^ ^ ™ ¦ —— — SMrte y Chltholm director of a day nursery , Mrs. man of the Military Affairs for Studies in Education , Notre LHD - North Carolina College, Chisholm became deeply in- Committee of the Congressiona l Dame ; Washington 'Workshops Durham , N.C. , Nov. I960 volved in all aspects of day care Black Caucus. National Advisory Committee ; LLD — Wilmin gton College, and educat ion for children. In A few of Mrs. Chisholm 's National Board of the Americans Wilmington , Ohio , June 1970 time her responsibilities included numerous affiliations are : the for Democratic Action ; Honorary LHD , — Hampton Institute , planning for community facilitie s Brooklyn Colleg e Alumn i ; Board of the Americans for Hampton , Virginia , June 1970 programs and inservi ce traini ng. League of Women Voters ; . Democratic Action ; Honorary LLD — LaSalle College , It was durin g her early years in Democratic Women 's Workshop ; Board of Cosmopolitan Young Philadelphia , Pa., May 1971 this environment and working in Brooklyn Branch NAACP ; Board Peoples Symphony Orchestra , LLD - William Patterson the background on the political of Directors of the- Brooklyn Inc., New York City ; Advisor y College, Wayne, N.J., May 1971 circuit tha t she met her husband , Home for the Aged; National Board , Foundation for Research LLD - Capitol University. Conrad Q. Chisholm, whom she Association of College Women ; and Education in Sickle Cell Columbus, Ohio . May 1971 married in 1949,and has given her Key Women, Inc.; Delta Sigma Disease. LLD - University of Mai ne. much encoura gement and Theta Sorority ; Central Brook lyn HONORARY DEGREES Portland , Maine, June 1971 practical help in Her campaigns Coordinating Council ; National LLD — Talladeg a College, LHD - Coppln State College. and Congressional duties. Advisor y Council for the Institute Talladega, Alabama , June 1969 Baltimore , Md M June 1971 Letters to the editor are an expression of the individual writer's opinion and do not necessarily reflect the views of the newspaper. AH letters must be signed, names will be withheld upon request. The M & G reserve TO THE EDITOR : the right to abridge , in conwith the writer , all Professor Sylvester and his sultation length. gang have been overheard letters over 400 words in recently putting out the canard he told me in the fall of 1965 that that : (A.) if Nossen is removed he had grave doubts about the by the Trustees, then Hunsinger war, but that he couldn 't publicize1 is going to be made acting his opinions among other president; (B.) Nossen is the reasons, fear for, of getting into a "lesser of two evils " compared to fight with his wife. Hunsinger; (Conclusion ) : * therefore, we have to support (At that meeting in October Nossen. 1969, Nossen also told Primack i wouia like to challenge the that he had no more right to wear premise that Nossen is a lesser a peace button to class than he evil than Hunsinger and to offer had to wear a "Star of David "; evidence that even if the which has to be one of the wildest ridiculous should occur , and no sequiturs of all time.) Hunsinger were made acting In May of 1970, Frank Heffner president, things would be better at BSC than they are at present. and Claire Smith approached having a Nossen about Professor Sylvester and his moratorium on classes in "liberal" student friends have memory of Kent State. Nossen's convenientl y forgotten that Dr. response was -to tell them "to get Nossen has been a much stronger out" of the office after first and more persistent enemy of the suggesting that Krauss, Miller, et anti-war movement on campus al. had "only gotten what they than Hunsinger ever was, even deserved, since they had been back in the days when 90 percent engaged in a demonstration . of the students were pro-war. Mr. Walker and Mr. Turner Nossen tol d Primack at their cooled Nossen down then , so we first m eeting in October 1969, that had the moratorium. However, a if Primack went to Washington couple of days later Nossen had for the November Moratorium , Hoch change the rules on "inhe would be fired . Primack went completes" so that students who went to Washington to lobby and he was fired . against Cambodia, instead of On the other hand Tony, Anita taking final exams in Kiddy Donovan , and I had been publicly Literature, would flunk out. opposing the war from 1965 through 1969 without a hint of The main reason life at BSC being fired by Andruss , at would be so much better under Hunsinger 's, or anyone else's Hunsinger than under Nossen is urging. Instead, Hunsinger in that Hunsinger is much stupider those days was preoccupied to than Nossen. Life under a stupid the point - of h ysteria with the and lazy tyrant is much to be problem of how to "get" the most preferred to life under an outspoken local "hawk, " Jim energetic and clever one; Percy , compare George III to Phillip II, or Mussolini to Hitler. The reason Tony and I weren't fired is tha t Andruss, unlike Deake Porter Nossen , was no "hawk. " In fact , L ett ers Editorial Staff: Editor-in-chief/ jim sachetti ; Business Manager , Carol Kishbaugh ; Co-Managing Editors , KarenKeinard and sue sprague ; News Editor , Frank Pizxoli ; Assistant News Editors, John Dempsey and Michael Meizin ger ; Co-Feature Editors , Terry Blass and Joe Miklos ; Sports Editor , Bob Oliver ; Art Editor , Denise Ross ; Circulati on Manager , Elaine Pongratu Co-Copy Editors , Ellen Doyle and Nancy Van Pelt ; Photograph y Editor , Tom Schofield ; Contributing Cartoonist , John Stugrin ; Advisor , Ken Hoffman. Phot ogr a ph y Staff : Ma r k Foucart, Dan Maresh, Crai g Ruble. Reporters: Paul Lupto wski , Cindy Mlchener , Leah Skladany , Mike Yarmey , Denny Guyer, Don Enz, Bob MeCormack. Office Staff : Kay Boy tot , Barb Gltlott, Mary Gabriel , Joyc e Keefer, Ann Rfnn , Debby Yachym , Ruth MacMurray. The M&G is located in roo m 234 Waller, Ext. 323, Box 301. * Nossen-NAIA -Hmik * Ed. Note :The following article was submitted by Tom Beveridge and Dan Burkholder . It first appeared in a personal opinion column by Tom Huntington , sports editor of the Berwick Enterprise-" Dr. Robert Nossen, president of Bloomsburg State College, must be bubbling over with oride today. He turned his own school into the National Association ol Intercollegiate (NAIA ) for alleged violations concerning the "3-C Boosters Club" of BSC! Nossen must be sitting back in his chair bragging, "Look what I did to Russ Houk now." But while Nossen's bragging, anybody in this region who has any knowledge of sports is looking on him with distaste. It is beyond this writer's comprehension how a college president could turn in his own school to a national body, whose main function is to oversee small college sports. It's like a mother taking her son to the police station because he drove 36 in a 35 mph zone. What it really is, is downright stupid ! And, it also points out once again that Dr. Nossen has no appreciation for the inner workings of a college athletic program or for the athletes themselves. The action gives further indication that Nossen is also attempting to choke the life blood out of the sports program , despite his repeated denials. When Nossen reported the workings of the "3-Cs" to the NAIA , who was hurting? Certainly not Houk. He's not even a coach or athletic director any longer, although he deserves to be. Nossen in effect is hurting the athletes of Bloomsburg State College, for it is they who would suffer from any drastic penalty that NAIA certainly has the right to impose. Obviously Nossen didn 't consider this aspect. His only apparent motive was to discredit Houk and the outstanding athletic-community relations he developed in this area during his tenure as athletic director and wrestling coach at BSC. The "3-Cs" in essence are a group of businessmen who in the past contributed to the BSC athletic program and generally lent public support to sports. It is booster similar to any organization you can find in any small town across the nation . These organizations are nothing more than a body of sportsminded individuals, whose only aim is to offer some assistance to high school, or in this case, college sports. The issue at hand stems from a report filed by Nossen with the NAIA and a reply from-A. 0. Duer, executive secretary of the NAIA , in which he held the club's policieswere in violation of NAIA rules. Duer 's report was printed in the Maroon and Gold, the college paper. In this article Houk states that "No great sums of money" were involved in the Operation of the "3-Cs." And , through our prior associations with Russ Houk, we have no reason not to believe him. However, we can sit back with disgust and ask once again, what's Nossen try ing to prove? because, "There is someone else looking at it, too. I'll call you if they don't take it." Bull, the only time you'll hear from them is if they misplaced something and feel you might have picked it up by accident. Bull , again , they think you stole it and everyone knows it. And telephones. My God!! Did you ever try to have a phone installed? Well, 1 thought about it , that is before I found out how much it would cost. They wanted a $50 retainer and $10 more to turn it on. Where am I going to get $60? But the hell of it is that I know some girls that paid from zero to only $20 or $25 to get theirs installed. They, the company , said I hadn't made established credit with them. Who can afford it? And another point, the policy isn't the same across the state; at Penn State's branch they ask how many you want, not whether you have credit. More experiences of this type are abundant. Take cashing a check, what a hassle. It so happens my checking accoun t is in the home office in WilkesBarre and trying to cash a check i n t h e t own extension here is a real joke. They look me over real good in silence, then , as if lowering their social position, they ask, "You a Student?" So, I say, "Yes, I am." And they say, "Oh , put your box number here." Then, they call the main office to make sure it doesn't bounce. Having this happen once or twice by a different teller wouldn't be bad , but by the same one? Wow ! There are many, many experiences like these and others that if I weren't part of the plague called "student" , I would be absent of , and I'm sure you would be, too. But chin up ol' friends and fellow students, one day we'll stop shopping in Bloomsburg and then they'll see how much they need our money to survive... One of the nation's leading professional football players, Bob Tucker, the No. 1 receiver in the National Conference of this NFL this year while playing with the Giants, has lent his concern to the athletic situation at BSC. Tucker right now is probably BSC's most famous alumnus. Tucker was in the area on Monday of this week, and he too, questioned the direction BSC sports have taken. "You A St udent Kid ?" By Donald G. Enz Student. What a remarkable word. Especially when it's referred to college and that great door opener "the diploma". Bud , did you ever realize how many doors the mentioning of being a student closes? It's remarkable. And it's this door slamming process that I just can 't stand. What hurts more is that when I lived here two years ago these same doors were opened wide and willingly by the owners so they could gather in my money. Now , since my return to Bloomsburg as a student, my old haunts are closed (not really closed, but n\y freedom to shop and browse is much inhibited by that member of society "the watch the rip-off watcher"). How many stores are there in town where a student can walk around in and look for something without the nagging assistance of a "spy " clerk? The only one I can think of is the refrigerator store down the street but even they make sure you're not ripping-off one of their posters. And what about that apartment you went to look at? After being first to call, first to show up, and first to look, y ou are ref used Rancid Space Fille r No 3, Dep artment of Ecch-nic Humor Q. What is the greatest of all Polish ho rror stori es (as f ilmed by Roman Polanski and Roger Cor man)? A. " The Pit and the Yo-Yo" The Department of Health, Physical Education, and Athletics announces BSC ' s Huskie 1972 varsity football schedule. The team will face a tota l of ten opponents (one more than last year ) and three of them will be under the lights ( two more than last year ). The Huskies will open the 1972 season with Shippensburg at the dedic ation of their new stadium and will close the season in a . traditional f inale when they meet the Warriors of East Broncos p ick Warner Stroudsburg State College . Millersville State College will be the Homecoming opponent on October 21 , 1972. 1 972 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE A 2:00 Septemb« 9 Ships'bunj 2:00 Scptwnbtr 16 Scranton A ? H 8:00 September 22 Lock Hann 8:00 September 29 Mansfield H 1:30 October 7 California A 7:30 October 14 West Chester A 2:00 October 21 MUkmHIe H A 1:30 Chejmj October 2S 1:30 H November 4 Kutztown November 11 A 1:30 L Stroudsbur g Swimmer s win again The Husk y Tankmen ventu red yard free style the team perto Indiana State College last formance ^ wa s disappointing. Saturda y in search of victory. Coach McLaug hlin called the They scalped the Big Indians 71- Husky pack togeth er. After the 42. The record now stands at six 200 yard individual medley the score was 23 to 20 in favor of the straight wins and two losses. } Huskies. But the Huskies were on Speedster Dave Gibas broke the upswing. They kept intwo Ind iana pool records. The creasing the scoring gap until first was the 50 yard free style. they won. The next swimming meet will Dave 's time was 22.0. The second be at Lock Haven on Wednesday. record breaking time was 49.3 The next home meet will be next seconds for the 100 yard free Saturday February 12. Coach style. This is the third meet in a McLaughlin hopes the two meets row in which Dave has either set will add to the team 's momenor tied pool records. The meet was closer than the tum. This will be needed for the score would suggest. Up to the 50 powerful West Chester Wolves. I For Good Body Ecology i come to I Herb Teas, Organically Grown Fruits , Grains , Etc. Natural Vitamins , Books (Morning Press story ) Bob Warner , BSC' s outstand ing runn ingb ack , gave up a pro f ess ional b ase b all career upon graduati on f rom high school in the hope that he would someda y play pr ofessional football — last Wedn esday he received his chance. The AH-Penn Conference back for the past two years was selected by the Denver Broncos in the thir teenth round of the National Foot ball League college draft and is the first Husky ever to be touch ed in the draft. ' The selection of Warner by the Broncos , an American Conference team came late, a few picks before the Pittsburgh Steelers took Villanova 's tackle Ernie Messier and mp rks the second time a Husky has entered pro football . Bob Tuck er , a tight end for the New York Giants who captured the NFL pass receiving title this past season , is a grad uate of BSC. The six-foot-two senior from Stroudsb urg won his first varsi ty lett er f rom the local college in his sophomore year. During that period he was third in conference scorin g and fifth in the receivi ng departmen t . In his junior year Bob was named to the first -team All Conference and was the highes t vote getter with23. He was also on the All-ECAC Division Three team and was named to the ECAC "Team of the Week" three times. He also made the AllPennsylvania College team and led the Perm Conference in rushing and placed second in league amon g the circuit' s scorers. This past season , his senior year , Bob was again chosen first tea m All Conference and was on the ECAC weekly team twice. In addition , he was the M ost Valuable Player in the Huskies homecoming game and was again runnerup in the conference rushing race. His teammates named him Co-captain to start his final year at the Husky school. i l | Haas Natural Health Foods j | ¦ | Danville 275-0966 \ |215 Mill St. Don Lewellyn TV -STEREO SERVICE FETTERMANS BARBER S HOP — QUALITY— 232 Iron St. 784-2274 Foot of College Hill Bloomsburg , Pa. For Room Decor Incense and Bu rners Cand les.... SEE US THE STUDIO SHOP 89 E. Main St., Bloomsburg 784-2818 Gifts - Framin g - Music - Wallsca ping FACTORY OUTLET STORE KNITS O # Sweater * Galore eCapes — Ponchos FOR AMD /-"-V { J ^ a)Skirts — J eans Yasrobia is a small country on the eastern coast of South America with a population of 5,500. BERWICK KNITTING MILLS 230 So. Poplar St., Berwick ( One Block Off Rte. 11 — Behind Shopping Center 9-9 Thura. & Fri Heurs 9-5 Daily A Sat. Former Secretary of State Dean Ru sk said of Yasrobia : "It is a fire hazard . A fire hazard ." Rusk referred to the 30 square miles of dry hay surrounding the main industry, Small-Balls In c., the large st producer of balls for ball-point pens. The motto of the country is, "The future is in our balls. " ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B(M^^^^^MMeBHiBWI^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Bob Warner (47) making the kind off yardage )that fmprtSMd the Dsnvsr Broncos in their selection of a runningback. BOOKS... OVER 8,000 TITLES IN STOCK If Ift • book ws have It or ws can gst it Greetis ^Cards HENRIES Card and Book Nook 40 W. Main St. Kampus Hook Across from the Unio n Plain and Ham Hotajiss , ChstM • Pcpptronl • Onion Plus. Our own Mad> lc« Crtam. Tska Out Ordtrs —Dsllvtry t o Dorms, Pratt, .Sororities. Mai nUtll Howrs! Msn. . Ttturs. 1:00UtH PrUsy ftOtiliN fafturi ay 4:30-13:01 •umtoy 11:00*11100 SPINET CONS OLE PIANO ma y be pur cha s ed by sma ll . monthl y payment s , see It loca ll y , write Cortland Music Co. , P.O. Box 35, Cortl and , Ohio 44410. Eppley 's Pharmacy MAIM • IRON STREETS ftvscrf pMon Sptdatirt •Suits — Dr e§f - Shirt s [ sp ecial studen t disco unts ] BSC head coach Bill Sproule stated , "We felt going into the season that Bobby , because of his size and quick ness, had a very good chance to play pro ball. Bob was so res pected as a ball carr ier in our league this year tha t ever yti me he moved , all opponents keyed on him and colla psed their defense in his direction , So part of the time we had to use him as a decoy back. "But his very strong running and ball carrying, together with his tremendous sense of balance, has made him our bread and butter carrier over the past few seasons," Sproule added. "One of the things pro scouts liked best," said Sproule , "was that he has the capability of being not only a runningback , but is capable of playing many other positions. Wi th his strength , hands and blocking ability he would make an excellent tight end; his quickness , size, upperbody strength and football instincts also give him the quality of a great outside linebacker. "Denver , however, seems to be most interested in him as a runningback. I feel tha t he does have an excellent chance at Denver because most of the present Bronco backs are the small , scalbaek type and they are apparently looking for someone bigger and Bob, a t 6-3, 232 pounds is well above the average size for runningbacks in the NFL , " Sproule stated. Sproule also said , "A 4.7 time in the 40-yard run is considered outstanding speed for a back in the NFL and we have timed Bobby at 4.5, 4.6, and 4.6 in three tries. "Bob has been working out every single day since our season ended in anticipation of his future football career. He is a young man who is extremely dedicated to the game of football and he apparently has the desire that it takes t o make good in the pro ranks," Sproule concluded. '^sEtttfe-n 's |^^^ FLOWER S »ry : Worldwkb W^^ptllv Down The Hil l On Eait St. •CHANtt •GUEMAI N •FABERGE slANVIN •PRINCE MATCHAKLU •fUZAUTH ARMN •HILiNA RUUNSTBN •DANA •COTV •MAX PACTCf Owwi «%ti|M Student Board candid ates intervie wed David Kirkpatrick , communications director for the governor 's office, visited the BSC campus last week to interview four students , one of whom win be appointed by Governor Shapp to serve on the Board of Trustees of the college. The four candidates selected by the Executive Council of the CGA are : Michael Torbert , a senior from Allentown; Robert Parry, a senior from Dallas; Joseph Romano, a sophomore from Norristown; and Douglas McClintock, a junior from Doylestown. Kirkpatrick was recently named communications director by Governor Shapp and has a wide bankground in news media The M&G would like to commend the administration and the General State Authority for erecting work and in the field of education. the lovely multi level skating rink on Second Street. Those stude nts who took advantage of the new He was formerly associated with facility enjo yed the large, flat skating surface and strong concrete retaining wall. It could only two radio stations in the AlJen- happen here at BSC...where the student is alwa ys first. (photo by Fouca rt ) town-Easton area and was executive producer for a series of educational programs on WLVTTV , the Lehigh Valley's public television station. The knowledgeabl e communications director also previously taught at Lehigh University, Northampton Area Community College, the Allentown Campus of Penn State University, and Easton High "Silence hung like a heavy fog history marks him as the prime, movement , from the MonSchool. He is a former president during the entire performance. minister of a social movement tgomery bus boycott to the of the Easton Area Education Onl y occasional applause, that shook the conscience of the' assassin 's bullet. Nothing is Association and the Penn- laughter or expression of shock world. contrived and no narrator imEducation broke the slow but inevitable State poses his comments. Newsreel sy lvania Association. Prior to his present growth of the sense of imminent and television footage recall the A historian said of him. position , he served as a technical doom . It was not only a visual and "Martin civil rights campaigns as they Luther King j r. showed assistant to the governor's for- intellectual statement, it was an us what man actually happened. can be, what man mer legislative secretary Ur . King's memorable sermons emotional experience ." The should be, and what man must ' are heard again, including, "I Elmira Star-Gazette said about hp " Now an eDic documentary , Have A Dream KING , A Filmed Record " and "I Have - film shows us what Dr. King was Been to the Mountain Top" as Montgomery to Memphis, to be and what he did . well as his lectures against war , shown tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the SUB. KING : A Filmed Record...* violence and prejudice. ATTENTION NDSL & EOG The film is history ; it is also Montgomery to Memphis is not i RECIPIENTS : If you were He had a dream. But he was no sentimental tribute to a faller art. Critics across the country awarded a National Defense dreamer . He turned dreams into have made it one of the most Student Loan and-or an realities, and this took him from leader. It is the biography of s' acclaimed documentaries ever Educational Opportunity Grant the pulpit into the streets and made. They nominated it for an Philosophy Clu b for this year, please report to the often to j ail. Academy Award. This is a film The Philosophy Club and the Business Office in Carver Hall that will touch those who lived Department of Philosophy of through the civil rights struggles, immediately to pick up your He said that he had been to the Bloomsburg State College but it is especially for the young, checks for the second semester. mountain top. But he lived in no wish to announce that Dr. who need to know. If these awards were credited to ivory tower. His feet were on the Robert Ginsberg, Assistant your bill, you must still repor t to ground , marching with his people Professor of Philosophy, the Business Office to endorse the for freedom . Pennsylvania State Univerchecks. All checks Not claimed in sity ( Delaware Campus) will the Business Office by February read two papers on Friday, He asked to be remembered 29, 1972, will be cancelled . only as a drum major . But February II , 1972 in the Faculty Lounge of Bakeless Center. The reading of (he first will begin at 4 p.m., and the second at 7:30. The first is entitled. AN IMMODEST PROPOSAL The committee for EnFOR THE IMPROVEMENT vironmental Policy on campus OF OUR PRISONS. And the held its first meeting February l. The Susquehanna Valley French , Christine Borowski , anu second, HOME AND THE Discussed at the meeting was a Chapter of Hispania will conduct Marilyn Handschuh , bega n their SOCIAL CONTRACT. You are a two week culture tour of Spain student-teaching practicum at handout from Connecticut invited tohave dinner with Dr. College proposing an enduring the summer of 1972. The the University of Laval , Quebec, Ginsberg between readings. participants will fly from Canada * . The project has been vironmental improvem ent model Dr. Ginsberg is the editor of Philadelp hia to Barcelona on long envisioned by Dr. Lee be created at tha t college. a recent book on the Some members of this twent y June 19 and will return from Aumiller , Chairman of the philosophy of war entitled The member committee include Mike on July 3, Philadel phia Madrid to Department of Secondary Critique of War. Spellman-chairman , Dr. Vaughn , 1972. Education and was realized when We are also pleased to In addition to Barcelona and Dr. Ariane Foureman , Cha irman Mr. Sagar , and Pe ggy Chr istian . announce that Dr. Bernard Ma drid , the itinerary will include of the Foreign Language Spellman felt that BSC could Gert, Professor of Philosophy, visits to the cities of Monserrat , department at BSC, made peralso becom e a model — an Dartmouth College has tenTarragona or Ge rona , Cervera , sonal contacts at the University exampl e of how people are tatively agreed to be on our Zara goza , Bur gos, Toledo , Avila , of Laval this past summer accampus in the latter part of Segovia , and L a Gran j a , plus a companied by Dr. Aurailler and March to discuss the nature of stop at the Monas t er y of Escor ial Ben A l t er , professor of Methods Hobbes ' egoism and his recent in the Valley of Caidos. and Spanish of the Department of book . The Moral Rules. More The cost of the tour w ill be $377. F ore ign Lan gua ges. details about this event will be I nterested persons can contact The tw o sen ior st uden ts were February 3, 7:30 , "My released as they become Dr , Alfred E. Tonolo, President , accompanied to Quebec by Dr. Childhoo d" — The film is in two clear. Susq uehanna V alle y Cha pter of Fourcnnan and Mrs . Mary Lou parts , each illuminated by the Hispania , at B.S.C. Bloomsbur g, Jo hn. Both professors of French other ; the first , t he life of Hubert Yearbook Pics Pennsylvania. O ther officers of made last minute arran gements Hum p hre y; the second the life of Seniors and faculty memthe cha pter are : Vice President , to assure a worthwhile pro gram James Baldwin . February 10, bers who have not yet signed Mr. Edward Haines , Wilkes and to help the girls with all sorts 4:00 "The Novel , 1914-1942" , up for yea rboo k pics are Barre Sc hool , District ; of formalities. "Heming way " - The first film reminded (again , ho hum ) to Treasurer , Mr. George Goode, The studen ts will not only d iscusses themes of ma jor works make an appointment with the Wilkes-Barre School District; perform as teachers but also wi ll of Hemmingwa y, Dos Passos , Merln pho tographer Correspondin g Secretar y, Mr. take courses in methodology , by Ander son , Stein beck. Wolfe , signing up outside the Obiter Anthony Pal i schak , Wyomin g learn about Frenc h Canadian Fitzger ald , Farre ll, Faikner , and office, Roo m 231 Waller. Valley West School Distric t at culture , and im prove their West. The second Is an overv iew Recordin g knowledge of French. They will Facul ty m em be rs ma y make Kingston ; and of Hemmingwa y's life and works Secretary, Miss Tanya Tissue, remain in Quebec the 'whole their appointment s by phone — narr ated , in part by Chet at extension 322. Pics will be Hadeton School District. Sprin g semester and will , return Huntley . February 24, 7:30 — taken In Room 335 W aller on French Students to Bioomsburg in time lor Broader Concepts ot Method , February 14, IS, IS. Get going. This month , two stud ents of graduation. Several films Intende d to provoke Documentary , . KIN G, A Filmed Record...from Montgomery to Memphis NDSL—EOG New on campus French s tudents and Hispa nia active Stud ent Affairs committees to be farmed During the next several weeks, the Senate Committee on Studen t Affa i rs will be making ap- * pointment s to the StudentFaculty Judiciary and the Student Grievance Committee. The Student Grievance Committee will be formed sometime in the near future. Although the final committee structure has not been approved by the Senate Rules Committee, it is likely that both student and faculty positions will be available on both committees. If you are interested in volunteering to serve on either the Student-Faculty Judiciary or Student Grievance Committee, or would like to nominate a student or faculty member, please submit your name and-or nominations in writing, to John Walker, Chairman of the Committee on Student Affairs, P. O. Box 53 Waller Hall. OR IENTATION COM MITTEE Any student who is interested in serving on the Orientation Committee for the Summer Orientation Program should contact John Walker, P. O. Box 53 Waller Hall. If you have already submitted your name to CGA for the Orientation Committee for Summer 1972, it will not be necessary for you to resubmit your name. Preliminary planning is under way to provide Orientation Committee members with an opportunity to participate in a leadership training program. The proposed program will not only improve the quality of the Orientation Program for freshmen but will also provide a very worthwhile personal experience for those who participate. The Pennsy lvania Ballet Comp any Toni g ht in Haas Policy committee on environment meets working together to improve their ecological situation. This committee could also attempt to cause other people to focus on the situation and stimulate them to help. Members offered suggestions but no definite plans were dra wn up. Spellman feft that as the committee pr ogresses , more concrete action will be taken . Mike said "BSC is trying to improv e their campus. We are looking at our present situation bu t are more interes t ed i n the future. " Film series listed a re-examina tion of the ways In wh ich and t he rea sons for wh ich we teach — or will teach. March 2, 4:00 , "Carl Sandbur g " , "R obert Frost" — Both films are i n t erviews with the poets and offer biogra phical perspec tives on their work . March 9, 7:30, "Horseman , Pa ss By " , "George Bernard Shaw " . The first , narrated in part by Fra nk O'C onner , is an account of the life and work of W. B. Yeats. The second discusses the work and philosophy of Shaw. All films to be shown In Bakeless Lounge. No Admission. Refresh ments at 4:00 showing.