Sanders nam ed wrestling coach Roger B. Sanders of New York University has been appointed by the Board of Trustees as Temporary Assistant Professor of HPE and Athletics effective September 1972. Mr , Sanders will serve as varsity wrestling coach and an instructor in gymnastics , swimming, judo, and tennis , according to Dr. Stephen Bresett , acting chairman of HPE and Athletics . Russell E. Houk who resigned the post of varsity wrestling coach in September 1971 said that he had "no comment whatsoever " about the appointment of Sanders. • At New York University , Sanders has been head varsity wrestling coach ; he has also directed the intramural program at the University Heights Campus , and served as the coordinator between the adVolunteers worked to remove six BSC students from the wreckage of the sedan which st ruck a missions and financial aid offices utilit y pole on Ferry Road/ careened over the embankment and landed in Kinne y Run. with respect to all prospective ( Photo by Morning Press ) student athletes. His wrestling team s at NYU compiled a record of five consecutive winning seasons , topped off by winning the Metropolitan Collegiat e Athletic Associaton 's cham pionship in 1972. Sanders was named "Coach of the Year" by that organization . Sanders has served as an inSix male BSC students were H orn , eighteen , Hazelton ; Robert transf erred to Geisinger , is still struct or at a number of wrestling injured Thursday night when the Allen Schw eppenheiser , listed as quite serious while Sch- cl in ics summer cam p s vehicle in which they were riding eighteen , a resident of Elwell wepp enhe iser sh owed some throughouta nd the eastern part of the went out of contro l, striking a Hall from Wats ontown ; Dennis improvement but is still under United States during the past four culvert and a utilit y pole before Sweeney, n ineteen , Tama q ua R. guarded conditi on. Susko , the perator of the vehicle, is in plunging into a stream. D. 2, and Charles Muskauski , o satisfactory condition. Rescuers The victims, who were all nine t een , a res iden t of Elwell worked f or nearl y an hour in knee taken t o the Bloomsbur g H all from Shaver town , R.D. 5. dee p water t o remove Susko , who Hospital , were i den t ifi ed as Datt ilo, H orn , and Muskausk i was pinned in the f ront seat of the R ussel Susko, twenty, a res iden t were lat e r releas ed afte r At a meeti ng held in the of Elwell H all f rom Hanover treatmen t while the other three vehicle when the engine was Student Union Sunday night , pushed back aga inst both legs. Dattilo , were admitt ed. Townshi p ; Frank appr oximately 125 students Police sa id the vehicle eighteen , Old Forge: Don V. Sweeney, who was la t er travel ing north on Route was dec ided to peacefull y picket two 487, ammun st ruck a culvert on the left side of ville, itions factories in Danas part of the activitie s the road at the entrance of the plann ed a g a i nst t he war i n * Kawneer head-on , spun off , hit a Vi e t nam and P residen t Nixon 's guy wire and then slammed into a recent m i ning of Nor th Vietnam 's power pole, also on the left side of harbors . "Be ing liberated doesn 't mean with the f unc ti ons of th eir own the road. Before meeting in fron t of 'sleepi ng around bu t hav ing the bodies so that such examinations The car continued backwards Carver Hall tomorrow at 8:30 ability to make the choice," will not have t o be t he myst er ious and plunged into Kinney's run declared M s. Ellen Frank f ort , process wh ich t hey are now. with the f ront rema ining on the a.m.to distr ibute inf ormation to those who will part icipate in the author of V aginal P olitics and bank. heal t h column ist f or the Villa ge Voice, at the finale of the AWS Sexualit y Program. Ms. Frankfort spoke in coord ination with Dr. Eve Lebff , professor at Hunte r College in New York City . They discussed issues of sexist various discrim ina ti on f or 2Mj hours with the 400 people in attendance. Dr. Leoff 's to pi c was "C ellulo id and t he F lesh ," i n which she years. During his college career , Sanders won the Middle Atlantic Conference Wrestling Championship in three consecutive seasons in the 157 pound division ; third place in the NAIA Wrestling Tournamen t in 1962 (157 pound ); the national YMCA Wrestling Tournament Championship in the 160V2 pound class in 1963; and the NCAA College Division Wrestling Championship in the 157 pound class in . 1964. He has also represented the New York Athletic Club following his graduation from college. Six BSC student s injur ed in accident on Ferry Road Roaer B. Sanders (BSC Photo ) DEMON STR ATION Women told abou t their need f or full libera tion discussed the role of the film media in continui ng the sexual stereot ypi ng of women in society . Preferrin g mainl y to old " re-run mov ies" , she expla ined how the typ ical roles p la yed by stars like Bette G ra b le and Maril y n Monroe have fixed women in the mind of society as either nurturers (teachers , nurses , etc.) or mindless , sexual beings . Ellen Frankfort combines her background as a former medica l student and researcher with a real feeling for the Women 's Liberation movement. She spoke about gynecologists and the sometimes degrading effects of a gynecological examination. She urged women to become familiar M$. EUtn Frankfort, haalth columnist for tha Vlllagt Vole t , and Dr. Ivt Doff of Hunter Coll sfla doIvtd into thii various aspects of probltms tncountortd by woman In to day 's socloty. ( Photo by A. Rtnnlt) . demonstra ti on , an effort will be made today to encourag e people to par t icipate. Tables will be set up in the union to distribut e information concerning the dangers i nvolved in Nixon 's move and the situation format ion!the danger s involved in Nixon 's move and the si tuation nat ionally. Lat er tonight , in the Student Union , cam pus speakers w ill hold a "ra p session " concernin g t he si tua ti on with all member s of the school and commun ity encoura ged to attend . Mike Siptroth , one of the organ izers of the demonst ra ti ons , s t ressed t hat the Thursda y pick eting of the annunitions plants will be non-violent. The organ izer s expressed the hope that ever yone concer ned over N ixon 's lates t war moves would take part in tomorrow 's mar ch to Danv ille. Information concerning the latest developments in the war as well as tomorrow 's march will be ava ilable at a table in the lobby of the union toda y, or at the Com* munity of the Spirit which is the unofficial head quarters for the demonstration. A lacfu ra will bt hold Wodnosday nigh t at 7 p.m. In ?ha Alu mni Room In Wailtr Hall. Tha tit lt will bt " Pltty and tht Lovt of tht Gods ." It will bt dtllv trtd by Or. Edwin Hartman fr om tnt Universit y of Pennsylva nia. PAGE TWO •MMMI Lett e rs Letters to the editor arc «n| ^ expression of the Individual ) writer 's opinion and do not necessarily reflec t the views of the newspaper. Ail letters must J be signed , names will be withh eld ¦upon request. The M & G reserve Dear Mr. Sachetti , We have been following with [the righ t to abridge , in congenuine interest and pleasure (situation with the writer , all your editorial treatment of the Betters over m words hi length. vagaries of recent camp us relationship s . Your ability to college would benefit. handle rationall y, point edly, and The repor t goes on to say that artistically situations trea ted by those most cri tical of the college others on campus in biased , were faculty members , 'who irrelevant , and clumsy fashion is consider the school to be barely refreshing and impressive . adequate compare d to their own We feel the editori al quality of standards ' — what these faculty The Maroon and Gold th is members are trying to say is semester (and we includ e the 'Look how good I am. ' I would contributions of your very able like to ask these faculty members news edito r, Frank Pizzoli ) is in what they , with their admittedly the highest tradition of high standard s, have done to professio nal journalism . improve the quality of the Eruene Gulley , Nancy Gill, operation of the school . May I Richard Savage , B. Joyce Miller , point out that BSC was a good Cecil Seronsy, Charles Kopp, - school long before these faculty Richard S. Devlin , Doroth y members joined our staff and I McHale , Thomas G. Sturg eon , am of the opinion that BSC will Alva W. Rice , William D. somehow surviv e after they have Eisenburg, Susan Rusin ko , moved to a more stimul ating Virginia A. Duck , Robert G. atmosphere. Even, as they say, Meeker , William C. Roth , Ronald with our low standards , as Ferdock , Lawrence B. Fuller, compared with theirs , we have Janet Stamm , Hazel M. Frye , produced a Noble Priz e winner , and Jo-Ann Amato. three of our recent graduates have been cited as the Outstanding Young Man of the Year in New York , in California and in To: Maroo n and GoldDelaware , and three of our fairly As a member of this*faculty for recent graduate been the past 25 years and one who will selected as Heads have Basketball be retired at the end of the semester , may I share a few of Coaches at the University of , at Rutgers , and at my thoughts concerning the Pennsylvania Johns Hopkins. Just think what results of the student - faculty would have happened if we had survey, as reported in the May 12 the standards of these faculty issue of the Maroon and Gold. members. According to the report , 50 This is not to say that we cannot percent of the 16 percen t of the make We should and students who responded to the we canprogress. , but not by tearing down , survey questionnaire said that and cert ainly not by individuals they would transfer out if given a trying to look by chance to do so — my question is downgrading others . good If these this — what is holding them back faculty members are as good as from taking this step? No one is they imply, why don 't they secure holding a gun at their heads in colleges which do meet requiring them to continue to jobs standards? remain at BSC, and if they will be their Best wishes for a continued happier in another environmen t, successful publication. God bless them , let them depart R. S. Herre in peace. Both they and the Editorial Staff: Editor-in-chief , |im sachetti ; Business Manager, sue sprague ; Managing Editor , Karen Keinard ; News Edito r, Frank Pizzoli ; Assistant News Editors , John Dempsey and Michael Meizinger ; Co-Feature Editors , Joe Miklos and Terry Blass ; Sports Editor , Bob Oliver ; Art Editor, Denise Ross ; Circulation Manager , Elaine Pongratz ; iCo-Copy Editors , Ellen Doyle and Nancy Van Pelt ; {Photography Editor , Tom Schofield ; Contributing Cartoonist , John Stugrin ; Advisor , Ken Hoffman. Jtiotograoh y Staff : Mark Fouca rt. Dan Maresh, Craig Ruble, P. Whit , S. Greef, A. Rennie. Reporters : Suiyann Upousky , Cindy Michoner , Leah Skladany , Denny Guyer, Bob McCormick , Paul Hoffman. Office Staff : Barb Gil loft , Frank Lorah , Mary Beth Lech. < The M&G is located in room 234 Waller , Ext . 323, Box 301. Rich Ellis: Jazz, Gospel, and Po^Sun.in Union. (Maresh Photo ) Mantua Weekend BY SUE SPRAGUE Sleeping in the basement of a church ; helping other people withou t payment ; meeting people ; speaker s and rap sessions ; seeing the ghetto as it really is. These were some of the things that happened to 15 BSC students who went to West Philadelphia one weekend near the end of Marc h. Everyone chipped in for the food and cooked meals together in a kind of communal effort. They stayed in the John Westley United Methodist Church , in a little district called Mantua . There were 25 people altogether , counting those from Bryn Mawr and a high school in Philadel phia. The weekend began Friday night after dinner with speakers and rap sessions with black teachers from the ghetto . 6:30 a.m. On Saturday at 6:30 a.m . the kids received their assignments and started out , two on an assignment. Assignments are received by people calling the work camp and saying they needed help. Chores included painting a bedroom , plastering a ceiling, scrubbing floors , and hang ing >' dra pes. The people supplied the own paint , a nd the wor k cam p supplied paint brushes and tur pen ti ne. And la bor. Gan g wars One BSC student , Rita Gerosky, worked with a family f or t he da y and la t er took the youn ger dau ghter for a walk in the neighborhood. The child pointed out a place where there had been a shooting adding that in the summer you could hear bullets bouncin g off the house from the local gang. End of day After work the stude nts came back to the church and cleaned up. Then they made dinner , and had a rap session with a group of black kids, ages 9-18 who went to a school that" had tried to instill black pride in the males . They spoke to the kids and gave them a pep talk on the importance of staying in school. Later they played basketball with the kids. Then they just sat around and talked until one or two a.m. BSC Sin gs BY KAREN KEINAR D The Women 's Choral Ensemble and Men 's Glee Club proved their fine musical ability when they performed for a local audience of about 250 in Carver Hall last Sunday night . Gathering from the audience 's reaction , the program was well received. All during the performance people were seen tapping their feet , smiling, and sometimes even singing along . The show started off with "Holiday Song" by Genevieve Ta ggard and Wi lliam Schuman , by the W omen 's Choral Ensembl e, but it seemed like the y were just warm ing up until the y got to "Study War No More " , the first of two spirituals. Then they did "S omet imes I Feel Li ke a M otherless Child " which was as lovely and haunting as it could be. When the Men 's Glee C lub came on , the y seemed to f ill a sound gap left by the girls . The balance of t he ir deeper voices felt good t o t he ears as t hey sun g the "Battle Hymn of the Republic " . The nex t t wo num bers were also well done , with "I Believe" being ^P eC'aflY. stirrin g. "Precious and Few " and "Love Story " followed, both well directed by Carl Kishbough. In the next song, Loch Lomond , Marty Whittaker sounded like a true Scotsman , longing for his homeland. The highlight of the progra m in the estimation of most people there was a pub scene done by the Men 's Glee Club . They varied from "Nothing Could be Finer than to be in Carolina in the Morning " to Janis Joplin to " 500 Miles" to a German folk band type number which ended with "He took a stick of liverwurst and smashed hi m on the bra in " . The last tune in the pub was the traditional "Whiffenpoof Song", beautifully appropriate. By now it was ti me to hear more f r om the W omen 's Ch oral Ensemble. They did Folk Songs of the Four Seasons by Ralph Vau ghan Wi lliams wh ich was good as f ar as the sing ing went . The proble m was tha t it was too long and without much variet y. "C hoose Someth ing L ike a Star " was the finale done by both groups bu t it seemed rather anticlimactic , after an all-over beau ti full y done show. r*»(§V&> |fe^p«^s V /^k I ^ ¦ As thers »*i\(lhfiiit) /<£X /5»Tni£«5) |L l/ ft RlL lM ifKtt lirt ¦ ^^^ ^^^ j [ ^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ gff ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^*^*^**** l*^aBnwMMn»n ^MBn ^n^B^B^JJMaM \ sMt tJ J N0 ** . f €v&J\} ^^^ BLOOMSBURG 20% OFF ENTIRE STOCK I <*•" *<*•* «»p¦" ¦•