:: -'Sh&pp
^You will get all the money \y.qu^r i^i0i-

Final Meetin g of Rall y
Prove s to be the Best
By Susan Sprague
"You 've got your money for
this year , about a hundred and
fourteen million , and you'll get
your money next year , probably
around a hundred and twent yfive million."
This was the statement made
by Governor Milton J. Shapp as
a positive end to the State
college students ' rally ' held
Tuesday in Harrisburg. The
governor met with student
leaders from the thirteen state
colleges late in the afternoon for
an hour-lon g discussion where
they asked questions , and
Shapp answered them as
plainly as possible. This
followed a day of speeches and
the ^*allying of 2,000.students on:
the steps of the capftol building. "
Shapp had previousl y stated
that he himself had little control
over the state colleges and their
fate , , and none at all over the
colleges' boards of trustees. The
statement that the colleges
would get their mone y was an
opinion held by Shapp, not a
pledge of any kind.
Sha pp was also quest ioned as
t o whe t her or not he would
supp ort a raise in t he minimum
wage for st uden ts. H e said not
unless t he studen t wage would
- be raised to $1.90 an hour while
ot her workers would rece ive
$2.20 an hour. He disagreed with '
P resident Nixon 's proposal that
studen t wages remain $1.60 an

hour while regular wages were
ra ised.

Value of Human Interest
The governor agreed with
st uden t s ' commen t s on the
value of human interest on tax
dollars spent. He told the group
that.he had done a stud y which
proved that for every tax dollar

spent on higher education , there
was a return of seventeen
dollars.
APSCUF "Using " Students
The governor was vary
definite when he told the
students "I . think you should
know that I believe that the
APSCUF union is using the
students to promote their
cause." The students present
made no comment to x this
statement.
Legislators ' Opinions Varied
Earlier in the day student
leaders from the state colleges
had held individual and group
meetings with legislators in
their region. Responses from
the legislators varied.
Somelegislators greeted their
visitors ".warm ly, and seemed
willing to listen to their visitors.
State Senator Wilmot E.
Fleming from Montgomery
County said "I don't have a
state college in my district , but
I'd like to hear what you have to
say. " Re presenta ti ve F red
Shu pnik from Luzerne Count y
said , "I kn ow how you studen ts
feel. I worked my way through
college myself."
Others were cordial but grim.
According to College Council
Presiden t Steve Andre j ack one
Senator q uest ioned b y h im
commented " I didn 't go to
college, I worked my wa y up the
hard way, and I don 't thi nk
college is necessary. " Anoth er
said , "I' ve got five colleges in
my county , and I have t o th i nk
about them before I can think
abou t the state colleges. ."
The day proved a fruitful one,
and it was more or less agreed
tha t t he lesson received in
politics was an adequate substitute for resche duled classes.

The 1700 throng of State College Rallyists listen to speakers outside the Capital Building to
( Photo by Bob Oliver)
_JjajTlsbur i|_TUesday afternoon, ,
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inside :

3. Comet Kohoutek
4. & 5. Rall y Works !
6. Wre s tlers Cop Tourn ey

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Governor Shapp point* out somt facts td tho roprtitnfeHV M of
Hit Statt CoNofti In a mwtliif Tuwday •Wwb ^ ^_
(Piw*by Bob Oliver)
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Silver Dollar D ays
A Success

"I think that Silver Dollars
Days were a good attemp t to
show the townspeople just how
much BSC means to the community, and f rom what I can see
it was a success.
This is an opinion held by
many students who participated
in the Silver Dollar Days, which
began on Thursday, November

29.

Silver
Dollars
were
distrib uted at the Student Bank ,
College Store , Union Snackbar
and a minibank that was set up
in the Union .
The event ended on Fr iday,
November 30 with 8, 100 silver
dollar s circulat ed throughout
the community.
BSC Financial Suppor t

Hist ory Society
Ind uctions

Seven members and twelve
associate members were accepted by Mu Psi chapter of Phi
Alpha Theta , International
Honor Society in History, at an
initiation
ceremony
held
recently in the Alumni Room of
Waller Hall.
Those accepted as members
are Eugene Felty, Larry Moser ,
Barbara Nuss, Archie Parker ,
Chester
Pasek ,
Joseph
Szewczyk and Arthur Zekis. The
Associate members indu cted
are Gregory Bitler , Jeanne
Bowen , Richard
Bremer ,
Christine Cornell , Emory
Guffrovich , Dayna Haberle ,
Larry Horowitz , Clyde Lowery,
Susan Rice , Susan Rim by,
George Robinson and Diane
?nv/ )or

Election of officers for the

curren t school year was also

held with the following results :
President , Archie Parker ; VicePresident , Jeanne Bowen ;
Treasur er , William O'Neill ;
and
Secretary,
Patric ia
MkGeehan . Dr. John A. Hoch is
faculty advisor .

to the Community
T he se sp ecial day s w ere
designed to illustrate to the
community the financial support that the students give to the
town.
Approximately 85 per cent of
t he working students' income is
spent in Bloomsburg stores.
This figure does not include
monies brought from home or
other sources .
Another example of the

college's financial support is
evidenced in ARA's full-time
employment of 40 townspeople.
Also* purchases of meat, milk ,
bread and produce amount to an
additional $150,000 paid to local
companies.
Off-campus rooms , board ,
laundry, clothing and other
items increase this figure
proportionately.

Educational Opportunity
Grant s Available

plication form for a Basic Grant
Students still have time to
through their financial aid
apply for some of the $122.1
officer or guidan ce counselor or
million that is available in the
by writing to Box G, Iowa City,
Basic Educational Opportunity
Iowa 52240.
Grants program for the 1973-74
The money received under
school year.
the
Basic Grants program in no
,
Basic Grants which are
way
affects how much students
funded by the U.S. Office of
may
receive under other U.S.
Education , are available to
Office
of Education programs.
first-time students who began
Information
about
these
their post-high school education
programs
may
also
be
obtained
or training after July 1, 1973, on .
from financial aid officers or
a full-timl basis. These grants
guidance counselors. Progr ams
can be used at any eligible
include :
institution including regular
National Direct Student Loan
colleges , universities , com—
for students who are enrolled
munity or junior colleges ,
at
least half-time in a parvocational or technical schools
ticipating
post secondary inand hospital schools of nursin g
stitution
and
who need a loan to
— both public and private ,
meet
their
edu cational exprofit and non-profit.
Denses.
Grants are based on a forSupp lemental
Education
mula which takes into account
Opportunity
Gr ant — for
the cost of tui tion , fees, room ,
students
of
exceptional
board , books , supplies and
financial
need
, who, without the
incidental expenses and the
grant , would be unable to
amount the studen t and his or
continue their education.
her family can contribute. The
College Work-St udy
—
formula is applied consistentl y
provides jobs for students who
to all students throughou t the
have great financ ial need and
coun try for the 1973-74
who must earn a part of their
academ ic year. Awards ran ge
educa tional expenses.
from $50 to a maximum of $452
Guaranteed Stud ent Loan —
for each eligible student.
enables* participa nts to borrow
John Ottina , U.S. Comm issioner of Education , said, directly f rom a bank, credit
"Mone y that students receive un ion , sav ings and loan
assoc iation or other parunder this pro gram is free and
clear; it is not a loan that has t o ticipating lender who is willing
t o make the educati onal loan.
be paid back ."
Students mav obtain an ap-

Essay Contest
Annu
al
student

Secondary education
teachers are ur ged to announce
the second annual high school
essay contest on the Constitution of the United States of
America . Prizes of $25, $15 and
$10 will be awarded to the best
papers submitted by persons in
gra des ten through twelve in
any school fn Colubmia ,
Montour , Northumber land.
Snyder or Union County.

The deadline for submitting
entries is January 5, 1974.
Winners and awards will be

.
announced by March I.
The Central Susquehanna
Chapter of the America n Civil

Liberties Union is sponsoring

the contest. Contest Committee
Chairman , Joseph W. Rogers ,
has said, "The purpose of this
contestis to give personsof high
school age the opportunity to
express their thoughts on our
federal Constitution.They will
be able to investigate some of
the criticalproblemswhich face
our nation today and to learn of
the interrelation of social ,
political and economic issues."
The contest committee urges
high school teachers to sponsor

local contests in their own

schools. Regional coord inator
for Columbia and Montour

Countiesis Margaret Lauer , 566
East Third Street, Bloomsburg .
Southern
Northumberland
County coordinator is James
Sheehan, 316 South Hickory
Street, Mount Carmel. Sam
Edmiston, P. O. Box 97, Beaver
Springs is coordinator for
Snyder County. Joseph Rogers,
1912 Madison , Lewisburg is
chairman and regional coordinator for the remainder of
Northumberland County and

also Union County. For further

information contac t Joseph W.
Mad ison ,
1912
Rogers ,
Lewisbur g (717) 524-9073.

Puppet ihows writ ten , stagod, and produced by members of Mr. Walter Carter 's Art 303 Crafts
class were presented to loca l elementar y scho ol students on Tuesda y and Wednesday. The stage was
? *«ated on the Jtcond floor loun gt of Vm ntw Studtnt Union.
¦
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A Christmas tree decora ted by the members of Mr. Richard
Donald 's Teaching of Mathematic s class may now be seen in the
New College Store. A con test was held and the most creative ornaments made by the class were put on display. To save fuel
energy, no electric lights were used.
( Photo by D. Maresh )

Energy Conserv ed

Christmas Tree
Orn amen ts

In keeping with the times and
President Nixon's plea to
conserve energy , Mr. Richard
Donald' s students took part in a
Christmas contest. Open to his
Teaching of Math classes,
anyone could creat e original
t ree ornaments t his past week
and place them on a twelve foot
Christmas tree in the lobby of
t he C ollege Book st ore. No
electric lights were used on this
tree. P rizes were awarded to
the most unusual looki ng
decorations and M r.-Donald
urged
them
to design
geometricall y shaped ornaments, keepi ng their course

in mind .
A representative from the Art
Department ,
Doctor
P.
Roberts , judged the entries on
Tuesday, December 4. Robin
SmittYs bell and unnamed deer
tied for first place , winning$2.50
a piece. Honorable mention
($1.00) was presented to Gerry
Witcoski for his original candy
cane and t o another anonymous
person who designed a purple
Christmas egg trimmed with
gold braid and with an open
center . Because names were
not put on the ornaments the
judge is having a hard time
presenting the prizes.

Items of Int erest

GIFT WRAPPING
The Commuters Association
will present Sandra K. Lenker ,
Assistant Home Economist ,
who will give a Novel Christmas
Gift Wrapping Demonstration
Monday, December 10, at 1:00
and 2:00 in the Multi-purpose
Room Kehr College Union .
Please plan to attend .

Mass To Be Held
A mass for the Holy Day of
the Immaculate Concep tion will
be held in Kuster Auditorium on
December 8, 1973 at 4:00 p.m.

X-RAY'UNIT
The Susqueh anna Valley TB
and Health Society will have an
' X-ra y unit on campus on
COOKIES AND
Thursda y, December 13, 1973
CRANBERRY BREAD
from 9:30 a.m. to noon and 1:00
Tony's homemade Chr istmas
p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
cook ies and cranberry nut
bread w i ll be on sale in Scranton
This informat ion is primari ly
for the benefit of members of
Commons Bake Shop December
13, 14, 17 and 18. Cookies at $1.50
the Bloomsburg Stat e College
lb. ; cranberry nut br ead - $1.00
communit y who will be involved
loaf. Phone 389-2306 — ask for
in classroom
activit i es.
Tony. Two days notice is
Alth ough the primary intent of
needed.
t he TB visitat i on on cam pus is
for sen ior s going into the
classroom , it is not confined to
t hat area alone ; the services of
TOYS
tho unit will be available to
Santa Claus will be leaving on
an yone who wishes to benefit
his annual collection of toys at
from them.
8:45 a.m. Saturday at El well
Plans have been form ulate d
Hall , in the lobby ! The Morning
to have the TB unit visit the
Press is covering it , so it must
cam pus duri ng the final
be a big deal !
examination period at the end of
each semester.
,
.
<AV VVA AW V.V\W\\K\ W.VW 'AVt 4% A * »X

s

I Bits and Pieces !I Censorshi p of Text book s
Sourc e of Contr overs y
By Bob Oliver
"You are going to get your money*'!
"You will also receive an incre ase next year "!
Thank you Governor Shapp .
Lets hope the Pennsylvania State legislators feel the same way
when the final appropriation bills retu rn to the respective House
and Senate floors for a. vote.
Success
The Governor stated that the state-owned colleges will receive
over 114.5 million dollars this year , followed by a proposed increase
of seven million dollars f or next year. This is basically wha t the
sta te syst em needs to operate for the upcomin g year. But you can
read abou t all this on the news pages. I' d l|ke to talk about a couple
of other pertinent issues.
Why not us?
I received man y comments f rom t he Governor , Secretary of
Education Pittenger , a nd the variou s Student Government
presidents tha t what the state collegesneed is a full-time lobbyist in
Harrisburg — a man who can keep the students informed on
legislative happenings in the Commonwealth. This way, nothing
should hit the colleges by surprise.
BSC and some of the other state schools have already committed
themselves to this idea , which if implimented in the next year
should cut some of the administrative red tape in the Capital.
Also, student s could become better acquainted with their home
legislator by stopping into see them every once in a while to discuss
BSC's problems and good points — you would be surprised to see
the interest they have in us.
18-year olds have the vote now, and the legislators need us. Many
of the representatives I talked to hoped that they could hear the
feelings of more students over the course of the year.
This is one way to influence our legislators , and if combined with
a lobbyist — we have the potential to incre ase the quality of our
education immensely.

"ob scene lan gua ge" in the
books.
The Vonnegut book was also
at issue in South Carolina ,
where a McBee teacher was
arrested after a citizen char ged
him with distribution of obscene
materials to minors. Charges
were dropped after the book
was removed from the school
library. The antiwar novel,
which the tea cher had assigned
to his class , is about a New York
optometrist who is thrown back
in time to endure the World War
II bombing of Dresden , Germany, by Americans .
In Connecticut , a three-year
series of censorship efforts by
various segments of the
Ridgefield community involved
the writings of authors ranging
from Thomas Jefferson to
Eldridge Cleaver — as well as
entire courses of study — and
resulted in an in-depth analysis
by a special panel of the NEA's
state afhi liate , the Connecticut
Education Association. According to the CEA report , the
most recent dispute included
disruption of school board
meetin gs by members of
community groups attacking
the methods of individual
teachers , reports of anonymous
threats against at least two
teachers and the firing of the
superintendent
for
refusing to take what he called

Among the problems future
teachers ma y have to f ace is
censorship of the books they
assign to their classes.
Reactin g to recent censorship
of books in schools in three
states , the pr esident of the
National Education Association
has recently declared that these
on
attacks
"unreasoned
a cadem ic f reed om and an
accompanying harassment ol
teacher s are a direct threa t to
the most bas ic freedoms of our
democratic system of government. "
Dr. Helen D. Wise asked
J rhetoricall y , "How can we
teach our children about
democracy and free speech
when we burn the books we do
not like and have teachers
arrested for assignin g unpopular
material?"
She
reiterated NEA's commitment
to "defend the right of all
students and teachers to engage
in free inquiry. "
Dr. Wise 's response was
prompted specifically by recent
book banning and burning incidents in Drake , North
South
Dakota ;
McBee ,
Carolina ; and Ridgefield ,
Connecticut.
The Drake school board had
copies
of Kurt Vonnegut' s
|
' "Slaughterhouse Five" burned ,
is investigating other books and
one," is a ridiculous attitude for
reportedl y has told the teacher
anyone , especially a scientist.
who had assigned the Vonnegut
After all , we can 't see electric
book to a sophomore class that
or magnetic fields but we know
he will not have a job there next
they exist.
year
. Now under scrutiny are
However , I do not condemn
James
Dickey's "Deliverance "
all scientists by any means , for
and
an
anthology of "Short
there is an increasing number
" that inStory
Masterpieces
who believe in UFOs or actively
cludes
works
by
Ernest
encourage an obj ective inHemingway,
John
Steinbeck
vestigation of them. A leader of
and William Faulkner. Parents
( please turn to page eight)
objected to what they termed

A n Appea l for
Objec tiv eness

¦

By Robert F. Swiatek
The recent wave of nationwide UFO sightings once again
emphasizes the need for a
complete investigation by a
of
committee
composed
scientists and other qualified
personnel . However , as has also
happened many times in the
past , it seems that the opportunity will be allowed to slip
by without anythin g being done.
We will be no nearer the truth
behind UFOs. Yet all the
evidence we could possibly
desire is literall y under our
noses in the form of thousands
of reliable UFO sighting reports
by scientists , military officials ,
pilots , policemen and just plain
sensibl e, sane people.
One fact , however,, stands out
above the myster y surrounding
UFOs: UFOs are here to stay !
No amoun t of timeworn explanations or officia l reports
will stop them from being seen
or for that matter , explain them
awa y as ordinar y phenomena.
Interestingl y enough , those
who should be investigatin g this
matter most of all are doing the
best they can to discredit it. I
am refer ring to the scientific
commun i ty. These men , who
have been trained most of their
adul t li f e to consider ever y b it of
evidence , h owever t r i v i al , in
the ir research , do no t seem t o
follow this maxim when it
comes to UFO s. The cliche , "I
won 't believe in UFOs until ' see

and the groom rides on a horse
t o the br ide 's house in a parade ,

then they celebra te all day and
all nigh t .
We also want to see a Hink i

movie before we leave.
We've had some opp ortunit ies
to " be cultured. " We 've heard
U.S. Ambassado r Daniel
Patr ick Movnihan speak and
(please turn to page eight)

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The MAO is located on the Top Floor , Kehr Union Building / fel. no.
389-3101. All copy must be su bmitted by no later than 4:00 pm on
Tuesdays and Sundays for ttie Friday and Wednesday papers,
respecti vel y. The opinions voiced In the columns and feature '
articles of the M&G may not necessaril y be shared by the entire
staff.

.....

.

An extensiv e, program is
plann ed by private
observator ies and NASA. NASA

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Vatary O'CoiumII
! Feature Editor
¦
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Sports Editor
BHI SJptor
,
! News Manager
Barb Wanchitan
I Associate Editor
,
•
Kartn Keinard
'
Pat Whita
| Photo Editor
,
,
Susan Spragua
I Senior Advisor
¦ Copy. Editor
Kathy Joseph ,
-.
Manager
Frank Lorah
I Business
I Advertisin g Manager
Oaorga Oarbar
.Nancy Van Palt
| Circulation Manager
Mr. K, Hoffman
I Director of Publications/ Faculty Advisor
¦ Photogra phy Staff: Alanna Berjj cr , Dan Marash Jr. , Backy Jonas / Sml White, Barb
5 Herbert Paul Blxler , Debbie Schne ider* Tom Leahy / Ron Troy , Matt Tydor, Donna Weller
I Genera l Staff: Marty Wenhold , Duane Long, Tom Kurtz, Debbie Bull/ Oermanie Oermeyer,
|Kim McNally, Anthon y Creamer , Eric Yamoah , Lorna Rlchey, Scott Zahm, Sandra
• I' Millard , Sue Stlger , Sandy Rimer , Dala Myers, Craig Winters / Linda Llvermor e, Mark
¦ Haas, Mary Elian Lesho. Beth Glbble, Peggy Moran, Ami Ingitm, Sue Williams, Tom 1
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be the first and last huma ns to

RPP it

fly planes equipped with infared telescopes to estimate the
compositio n of the comet in a
prog ram called "Operation
Kohoute ck. "
According to a news release
sent out by Hearst Magazines ,
astronom er Charles T. Kowal
reports in Science Digest that
the appr oaching comet may be
bright enough tcTbe seen during
the day. The comet' s 50,000 year
revolu ti on will be st ud ied from
space by Skylab ^astronauts .
Although there will be a short
period of time during which the
come t will no t be visible , it will
emerge f rom behind the sun on
Dec. 28, 1973 and remain with us
f or two mon t hs.
Even thou gh Johnn y Carson
has poked fun at the comet
on the "T onight Show," it
promises to be a dazzling sight .
Plans are bein g made on
cam pus to stud y t he phenomena
by Dr. M. G ene Ta ylor of the
BSC Physics Department. If
you st uden ts decide to study or
even photograph the comet ,
then make the photo a good one.
You may have to wait 50,000
years to get another chance.

bod Oliver
Editor-in-Chief

.

.

By Duane Long
Soon the early morning sky
will be more spectacular than
man has ever seen it. A comet
50 times more brilliant than
Haley 's comet will appear in
early December and remain
with us until February . Not only
will the comet be visible with
the naked eye during this time
but it will be closest to the earth
on January 15, 1974, an d could
cover one-sixth of the sky.
The comet was discovered in
March by a Czech- born
ast ronomer a t the H ambur g
Observatory in Hamburg, West
German y. Lubos Kohoutek . At
the time of its discovery , the
comet was 480 million miles
from earth . Since the comet' s
orbit takes it to within 13 million
miles f rom the sun , the interaction between boil i ng
gasses and solar wind f rom the
sun ma y make i t the most
dazzling come t of all time.
J udging f rom its orbit , we may

TH E MAROON AND GOLD NEWS

HHM M mmm HM mmm ^M*

.

i

treks during the day.
We're saving the Taj Mahal in
Agra until just about last , partly
becau se our weekend s have
been filled with other trips and
al so w e wan t t o go there when
there 's a full moon — best time
to see it! So we are going the
weekend of December 8 and 9.
We met a friend who is takin g
us to a Hinki wedding on
December 1, a very big social
event for the town ; people
spend much money on them ;
the bride 's house is decorated

Hello from India ! This should
be about our third letter from
the "land of the cows." Please
pass it on to anyone else who
might be interested in reading
about our experiences (M&G ).
Our time left here is beginning to run short — 5 weeks in
and about 5 to go. We can 't
believe how fast the time has
gone by — we've just been so
busy an d act ive an d involved
and "into " ever yt hing we can.
uver Tnanksgivin g noiiday
we're going to Kashmir in
northern India , which is supposed t o be very si milar to
Sw it zerland w it h moun ta ins and
valle y s and weather about like
back home at this time. So
we're going to pack up our
sleeping bags and sweaters and
socks and j eans and borrow sk i
j ackets and head for the
mounta ins. We 'll stay in a
houseboat on a lake and take

(please turn to page eight )

Comet Ko hou tek

Letters to the Editor

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"punitiv e and improper " actions against some teacher.
"The NEA is not endorsing
part icular books or. courses of
study, " Dr. Wise stressed. "The
point is tha t we canno t , and will
not , allow the teach ing rlearn ing process to be war ped
into a showcase for promoting
any single viewpoint. Schools
must be free to present and
discuss all viewpoints and to
foster crea t ive thought and
exchange of ideas. " "Despite lip service to this
concept by many ," she continued , "schools have been
perh ap s the most freq uent
target of those who would
'Protect' our young people from
learning , comparing
and
coming to their own conclusions.
And
teachers ,
dedicated to widening the
horizons of their students , are
too often the first victims of the
hysteria tha t surrounds most
censorship moves."
The NEA president emphasiz ed that parents and
citizens "certainly have the
right to prese nt their views on
the working s of their educat ion
system. " "But ," she added, "it
must be recognized that
students have a Basic right to
free inquiry and that decisions
on which learning experience
will develop a student' s
potential are best made by a
teacher who knows the learn er

. Final approval of all contents rests wit h the Edltor-ln-CWef.

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Letters should b legible — preferabl y typed — and receive d by the
5
M&O no later r in 6 pm on Tuesday and Thursday evenings to ba ' I
eligible for printing. They should not ba long er tha n 200 words, inch
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mus t be accompanied by the writers name and phone number,
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although names will ba withheld on request. . ,
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The MAO retains the right to adit lette rs whan necessar y,
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Rally Shows Leg is la tors We Care -Inc rease in Ap p rop ria tio ns Hop efu l
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Governor Milton Shapp talks with representa tives of the State Colleges. Pictured are members of
the Cheyney and Millersville delegation.

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*' We need money

Professor Donald tricks with 'Governor 'at Monday night 's sparsely a ttended rally in Centennial.

A Crowd 's Eye View

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"If tuition rates keep getting
soon joined by representatives
raised, how the hell am I gonna" of the 13 other state colleges on
get an education in this state?"
a grassy grove at the rear of the
"We need money, we need
Capitol Building.
money, we need money. . ."
Shippensburg brought large
"We're just asking the state to
banners, Millersville came with
help us help ourselves — we
a small band and appropriate
can't learn anything if we have
songs, Cheyney brought their
to spend all our free time
soul , and all the students inearning money to pay for
termingled on the lawn talking
learning. "
and chanting while waiting for
If you, reader , happened to be
the 1:00 march to the Capitol's
one of the small f raction of BSC
steps.
students who boarded a bus for
Luncnes
Harrisburg Tuesday morning,
What did Bloomsburg have to
those quotes were only a
offer? Well , actually we
sampling of the conversation ,
donated about two dozen unused
lyrics and chants you heard at
bag lunches to a hungry busload
the state college demonstration
of fellow state college students.
at our Commonwealth' s capitol.
BSC representatives actually
For those who rose early
did themselves no shame in
Tuesday to travel as Bloomdoing their share toward
sburg's college contingent, it
demonstrating for their fair
was an audible disappointment
share of state funds. Bloom had
to find that one of the five buses
its banners, and even had a
chartered would not be needed.
pennant placed on the second
In fact , it was somewhat of a
story of a building opposite the
mystery to most people there
Capitol steps.
why on such a beautiful day,
The chanting state collegiates
students did not want to be
marched from the street to fill
excused f rom classes an d ta k e a
the stairway in front of the
' trip to benefit their own future .
outdoor podium , only to find the
Representatives Joined
P.S. system so bad that they
The less than three hundred
might have benefitted from a
BSC students who did travel to
pair of binoculars to read each
Harrisburg this week found that
speaker's lips.
although they were the first
A mid an entoura ge of
busloads to arrive. They were
speakers f.rom each state
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college (CGA , CSA, and administrators, ) those attending
heard from assorted State
Senators and Representatives,
all of whom appeared to present
nothing but praise and support
and advice for the state college
and the interested members
present.
Pittenger Jeered
The highlight of the whole day
was when John C. Pittenger,
Secretary of Education for the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania , took the podium ,
which might as well have been
the witness stand, for all the
persecution he received.
Students jeered and booed for
the first time of the day when
they interpreted Pittenger 's
statements and replies as
and
"un"roundabout"
satifying." The only favorable
crow d reacti on during the
secretary's rhetoric was when a
somewhat ambiguous reply of
his incided one college group to
raise a large , red-lettered
banner proclaiming his speech
as "bullshit,"
The crowd dwindled from the
steps as
the program
progressed , but the general
consensus of most participants
interviewed was that the experience was "interesting and
satisfying ."

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One of the tin . speakers talking to the 1700 crowd . All thirteen Sta te Colleges and Indlanna
Universi ty were represen ted at tht rally In Harrliburg Tuoida y afternoon.

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A rea< bird's eye view.Shot from the top of the Capital, crowd interested in CAS President Dan Bair.

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(Cente rfold Copy By
Kim McNall y
Photog ra p hy
By Bob Oliver

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The Rallyists should be commended for
eaoital steos after the Tuesday rally.

Santa 's Com ing to Town

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Centennial l/2 Full

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Santa Claus , a "clown "
governor, and the Elwell Hall
Hobo Band were all present in
Centennial Gym Monday
evening to "psych-up" a sparse
representation of BSC students
and faculty in preparation for
Tuesday's "Day of Concern "
demonstration in Harrisburg.
Richard J. Donald, general
co-ordinator of BSC's role in the
state college movement to
acquire more funds from the
Commonwealth , opened the
evening with "Welcome to
Apathy U."
LOW ATTENDANCE
Although the attendance was
less in number than hoped for,
the scattered crowd was enthusiastic in its response to
encouraging talks by President
McCormick and members of his
administration.
Dr. McCormick stated that
the tota l outlook on the state
co l le ge p ro bl em was "considerably brighter than that at
the initial rally held weeks
ago." He Teinforced this

statement by announcing that
there definitel y would be no
retrenchment letters sent to
faculty members this year.
,,_ .
,, . . ,
"These measures ," stated
BSC's president, "are largely
the result of the joint efforts of
Bloomsburg and its fellow state
colleges.
•
Boyd Buckingham , Associate
Vice-president for Developmen t
and External Relations, spoke
on state Senate Bill 1058, which
would allot BSC $377,000 with
which to finish out the school
year.
CONTACT LEGISLATORS
"We must never stop contact
with our legislators,' he said.
"Keep up the fine work, make a
good impression and we will
gain support for the future."
The Elwell Hobo Band played
its part next, as it gave Santa

claus his entrance cue with :
their rendition of "Santa Claus

is coming to town." Santa began
t he more active part of the
"pep" rally, as he was followed
a few minutes l terh a clown
shap with his trick J
The crowd itgd£ t f^ an
active role next as t|
ey Mt the
gym join ing hands and Sorming
a long "snake-line, " "Which
toured the campus chanting
"WE WON'T STOP!" and "WE
WANT MONEY!"
The line worked its way down
campus and through the union
building ; and as the first of the
"sna ke" came out the lower
doorSt th ey were a ble to see th e
tott end of the hand.in.hand line
that hadn ,t entered t
Seniors Charlie B'
6nder and
Bill o'Donnell led the loudly
chanting group through streets
and dorms and finally ended up
with a tour of the usually
peaceful library.

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A shot of the Monday night crowd clapping and shoutin g "Wo Won 't Stop " .

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Another view of the 1700 State Colle ge students / and other personnel.

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The Elwell Hall Hobo
Band provide d entertainment for Monday
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Five Champio ns , most valuable Wrestler

Wrest lers win at Coast Guard

Led by cap tain Floyd
"Shorty " Hitchcock , the
Bloomsburg State College
wrestlers captured the team
titl e in the annual Coast Guard
Wrestling Tournament on the
weeken d at New London , Conn.

Hitchcock was the recipient of

two awards as he won the 177pound titl e. He was named
winner of the Superintendent 's
Award for Most Outstan ding
Wrestler and ca p tured the
tro phy for most falls , five. He
also pinned all th e opponents he
faced .
Other individual champions
for the Huskies , coached by
Roger Sanders , included Randy
Watts , 142; Dan Burkholder ,
167; John Hohmann , 190, and
Ron Sheehan , heavyweight .
BSC won the individual crowns
in the last four events as
Burkholder , Hitchcock , Hohmann and Sheehan clinched the
team title .
First Title for Coach

The tourney title was the first

for the BSC grapplers under
Sanders , who is in his second
ygar at the helm .
In addition to the cham pions ,

other Huskies finishing in the
top four in each event were Tom
Fink , third in the 118-pound
class , and Matt Tydor , fourth at
158.

Coach' s Remarks
Sanders has special remarks

for the winners in the double elimination
tournament ,

especially for Sheehan who lost
9-7 to Don Lehman of East
Stroudsburg, in the semi-finals ,
but bounced back to beat Lehman . 4-3 in the finals. Sheehan

had to beat Bob Eshlem an of

West Chester , 12-6, to get

another cha nce at Lehman .

"Ron reboun ded very well
after losing, " Sanders said. He
continued , " It' s ironic that he
won thi s, way . Last year , Ron
beat Carl Chandler of Princeton
in the semi-finals , but then lost
to Chandler in the finals. "

Sanders credited Burkholder
with his best performance in
winning his weight class. "This
weekend was the best I 've seen
Dan wrestle ," Sanders said.
Hohmann was credited with

"ha ving a very steady tour -

nament ." The senior grappler
won four matches , including
two over Jay Mulligan of

Springfield.

Sanders also praised Fink ,
who had * beaten a defending
cham pion in an earlier round
and Tydor , who is also

recovering from a rib cage
injur y, for their efforts .

Next
The Huskies will tr y to start in
t op sha pe this week because
they are entered in the Army
Dual Meg t .Invi tational Friday
and Saturday at West Point.
The y will meet four of the top
teams in the nation last year Army, Princeton , University of
Buffalo and Mon tclair. BSC also
faces Ashland , a small college
power , and Gettysburg.
Final Team Scores
Bloomsburg State , 126 ; West
Chester , 113; Springfield , 91V2 ;
East Stroudsburg , 82V2 ; Slippery Rock , 79; C. W. Post , 41M> ;
Coast Guard , 40V2 ; Kings Point
18; Brown , one.

Members of the squa d look on intently as the Fina l eli minations ta ke place at Nelson Field House .
The Finals produced a squad that took firs t place at The Coast Guard Tourna ment .
: - . _..
(Photo by B. Herbert )

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(To p) Tom Fink puts his opponent in a punishing hold during the
Elimina tions. Tom had a Third at Coast Gua rd . ( Below ) Two
mem bers of the squad grapple during the match. The grapplers
will f ace a sti ff challen g e this weekend as four of t he six teams the y
face were nationally ra nked last year.
(Photoby B. Herbert )
.

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Matt Tydor moves against his opponen t during the match. Matt took a fourth place at Coa st Guard
as the Huskies scored 122 points to edge runner up West Chester.
( Photo by B. Herbert ) .
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Two mtrnbtrs of thT iquad move out of the down pwltlon. Tha Huiklei fact a tough Round RoWn
dual meet type matc h this wee kend ai thay havt two meets Friday nigh t and four more on Saturda y
( Photo by B.Ht rPdrt)
at Wait Polnt.

Prev iew

Home Meets

By BUI Sipler
The BSC basketball team
opens their home , season
tomorrow . The swimming team
also faces Towson State College
and the basketball squad entertains the Golden Bears of
Kutztown.
Swimming

The swim meet against
Towson "will be the Huskies
third dual meet. They will be
hoping to show the home fans
that they can win at home after
last week's loss to Temple. The
meet will be held a£ 2:00 p.m.
Last year the Huskies defeated
Towson 69-32 to get their season
on a winning note after losses to
Temple and Monmouth. This
year they hope to be 1-1 as the
Monmouth meet was after this
paper had gone to press so
records are unknown.
Basketball Opens
The Huskies open their home
basketbal l season against
Kutztown at Nelson tomorrow •
night. Both the J.V. and Varsity
will be hoping to give the BSC
tans a good show on me nome
court. Last year the Huskies
defeated the Goltien Bears

twice both varsity and J.V . Both
team s will be tryi ng to duplicate
the fine seasons that they had
last vear.

New Frosh
This meet will also give the
fans a chance to look at two
freshmen that are on the
Varsity team. Rich Evans and
Jerry Ropocha will be hoping.to
. show the Husky fans their best
tomorrow , night. Both young
men show excellent promise
and strength on the court.
Also the Huskies will have
their little all American candidate there in captain John
Willis. John led both the
Huskies and the conference last
year and was in the top of the
nation in small college competition. John also helped lead
the Huskies to a record season ,
j . v. notes
The J.V. had the top record in
, the conference last year and
are hoping to continue with this
trend. Graduating to the Varsity from last year's team are:
Rich Yanni, last year's top
scorer for the J.V. 's and Bob '
Parambo, the teams leading
rebounder.

Huskies face Towson State
Members of the swLm team In action against Temple Last week The r homefans.
thei
tomorrow at Nelson Field House Pool. Theyjiopeto set a good show for
^ Mare$h)

Space
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Borrowe
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I
By Bil Sipler

Last week saw a good week
come in as far as predicting
goes. Dr. Cole and Bob Oliver
tied with 9-3-1 records. I ended
up with .a 7-5-1 score. As this
semester winds down , the
standings are Dr. Cole 100-37-6
in the lead, Bob next with 93-46-6
and I trailed with a 69-68-6
score.

Members of The Husky Basketball team work out during the

Maroon and Gold game last week. The Huskies open their home
season against Kutxtown tomorrow ni ght.
(MAG Staff Photo )

The AFC still has two tight
races going. Cleveland , Pittsburgh and Clhclna ttit are tied
in the Central Division. There is
also a three way race in the
Western Division as Kansas
City, Oakland and Denver are
within a half game of each
other. Kansas City and Oaklan d
meet on Saturday which could
decide the division.
In the NFC Dallas and
Washington are in another tight
ra ce in the Eastern Division .
Los Angeles has opened a two
game lead over Atlanta.
The picks for the week are as
follows :
Bill Sipler 's Mlscues
Oakland over Kansas City by 3
— Oakland has to beat Kansas
City to take the Division.
Kansas City is still slow after
last week 's tie with the Browns .
Cincinatti over Cleveland by 3
— the Bengals knocked off
Minnesota last week and are
looking for a shot at the title.
Cleveland had to score twice in
the last quarter to the K.C.
Minnesota over Gree n Bay by 6
— M innesota is on the niQve
after
las t. week' s , embarrassme nt. Green . . -,.#«? ' •

defense is still hurtin g with
injuries .
Jets over the Eagles by 6 —
Philadelphia 's defense is
hurting with 17 injuries. Joe
Namath is back on after
Baltimore. The Eagles have to
stay close if they 're going to win
it.
Denver over San Diego by 3 —
Denver needs a win to stay close
for a title shot or a wild card
slot, San Diego could be the
spoiler.
Pittsb urgh! over Houston by 10
— The Steeler s have a good
team to re bound agai nst.
Houston is going nowhere
again !
Miami over Baltimore by 14 —
Miami is out to run away with
another title. Baltimore is still
tryi ng to salvage their season.
Buffalo over New England by 3
—Buffalo needs this one to hope
for a wild card . New England
can be tough .
Detroit over Chicago by 6 —
Detroit has to rebound for the
next year . Chicago is hurting
again.
Atlanta over St; Louis by 6 —
Atlant a has to stay close for a
wild card shot at Dallas. St.
Louis is hurting after a bad
seas on.
San Fr ancisco over New
Orl eans by 3 — The 49ers had a
good week last week but might
have to strug gle with 'the Saints .
New O rleans h as been tou gh
'
against recent teams.
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Washington over Dallas by 6 —
both teams need this one but
Washington is hungrier.
L.A. Rams over Giants by 20 —
L.A. has a field day again st a
weak New York defense.
Dr. Cole's Picks

Minnesota over Green Bay by 7
Oakland over Kansas City by 10
Detroit over Chicago by 13
Atlanta over St. Louis by 9
49ers over New Orleans by 3
Dallas over Washington by 4
Cincinatti over Cleveland by 6
Denver over San Diego by 10
Pittsubrgh over Houston by 13
Miami over Baltimore by 10
Buffalo over New England by 1
Jets over Eagles by 3
Rams over Giants by 10
Bob Oliver 's Picks
Jets over Eagles by 7
Oakland over Kansas City by 1
Minnesota over Green Bay by 10
Cleveland over cincinatti . by i
Denver over San Diego by 10
Pittsburgh over Houston by 14
Miami over Baltimore by 11
Buffalo over New England by 7
Detroit over Chicago by 7
Atlanta over St. Louis by 20
Dallas over Washin gton by 1
Rams over Gian ts by 3

CHANGE IN SWIM
TEAM SCHEDULE

There is a change in the
calendar .
Swimming
at
Edinboro has been moved from
tomorrow to December 11, The
mee t t omorrow is a gain st
Towson State at Nelson Field
House Pool at 2:00. There are up
t o da t e winter schedules a t the
informatio n desk.

mmmmmmmm ^mmmmmm

censorship

Le tt e rs to Editor
( from page three )

Student teaching is coming
along fine. We 've learned so
much in j ust five short weeks
and have been very fortunate
with the choice of co-ops , the
elementary principal , Mrs .
Gary , is a dynamic person and
has many relevant and good
educational idea s and it's an
experience just to be able to
work with her.
There's so much mdre we
could say, but we'll save it until
we get home. We've collected a
lot of posters from the Tour
Office and have a lot of pictures
and much to tell.

I|

CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY AND WINTER BREAK

I

1973-1974

m

PHOTO SERVICES 11I (December 19, 1973 throug h Januar y16, 1974)
Mon. - Fri., December 24-28
*
' ¦Sat
- Sun., December 29-30
Mon.
MARKET ST. SUNOCO j| - fues., Oecmeber 31 - January i
SERVICE CENTER
Mill«r Office
¦
¦
^^¦
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^^m ^mm ¦

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7th and Market Sts .

^^m ^mm ^^ h

Going Home f or

CHRISTMAS

| W. Main & Leonard St.
Open 8* a.m. to 12 midni ght Daily

I The STUDIO SHOP I
Main St.
Bloomsb urg

I
|

*

Thousands of Topic s

HEADQUARTER S OF
HALLMARK CARDS
AND GIFTS
Phone 7*4-2541

$2.75 per page
Send .or your up-to-date,l60-page,
mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00
to cover postage (delivery time is
1to 2 days).

NENRO

Take Mother 's gift
from t he Shop
she 'd Jove!! !!—

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MAIN t IRON STREETS

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Dec. 7 - 12

I

I CAPITOL THEATRE

^'W^sffl ^^MSiBill^^^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^'f^^^^ ^^^
¦ '

•ELIZABETH ARDEN

Starrin g

I

We are the Guitars Friend ,a mail orde r guide
1o acoustic instruments and a ccessories. We
carry guitars as Martin , Guild , Gibson ,
Ovation / Ya maha ; Hohner Harps, Jul cimers ,
recorders , banios, books and more — and
discount 25 96Ovr catal ogue will be sent out
free upon request. GUITARS FRIEND, 1240
. Brogan , Stockbridge , Michi gan 49285
i T
' ' ¦
.

•FABERGE

•LANV1N
•PRINCE MATCHABEUI

I Marlon Brando I

|^*SL FLOWER S

Classifieds

"
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•CHANa
•GUERLAIN

I "LAS T TANGO" I

You'll Find Different Christmas Gifts
at

woil 6 vviD i dilivh y

Prescription Spodalhi

Crvwt Stampi

Bloomsbur g

IE. Main St.

I

snacks

Eppley 's
Pharmacy

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TO ALL

EUDORA'S CORSET SHOP

A

Our FtSMrch nwltrlal Is told for
.
rto §nh ««ti«tmct only.

Office Supp l y
I MERRY CHRISTMAS & 1 I 112 E. Main St.
HAPPY NEW YEA R
I
Bloomsburg,
'

Pi

Full line of groceries

RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.

Ritt er 's

I

Delicatessen

11941WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2
LOS ANGELES,CALIF. 90025
;
;
12131477-8474 or 477-5493

Card and Book Nook
40 W. Main St.
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John 's Food
Market

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I Kfc - Man Sfrit t . «w«ii«H r^

Rick Belinsky
784-8644

*•¦

Wed. • FrL, January 24

We must face up to the facts
about UFOs. The future may
8:00 a.m. • 5:00 p.m. ! hold more in, store for us than

Supp ly Co.

Proprietor

I
I

|
|I

I
|

|Sat-Sun., December 22-23

i^^mm ^mmmmmmmmm

¦

this group might be J. Allen
Hynek, an astr onomer f rom
Northwestern University, who
has written a ' book on the
subject. Dr. Hynek , as a former
Air Force and now private
investigator , has studied
thousands of UFO reports over
the years and has urged the
government to "cut out the
nonsense" ami "get down to
study " the phenomenon.

Closed |
Sat - Sun., January 12-13
dosed Mon. - Wed., January 14-16 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 ¦
¦
dosed p.m.
dosed Thurs., January 17
Resume regular hours
J
dosed
8

I p-m.

784- 1947

Over 300 Guitars
and Amplifiers

Fun In Fashions

:.

8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. SaL - Sun., January 5 • 6
dosed "I we imagine.
j Wed., December 19
¦
I Thurs. Fri., December 20-21 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 Mon. - FrL, January 7-11 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. I
¦

36 E. Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.

72 N. Iron St.

%

¦¦;_

(from page th ree}

Dr. Wise charged that
MEET THE PR ESIDENT'S
"forcing teachers to tiptoe
STAFF
.
around all controversial issues
Meet the President's Staff —
is not only professionally
Monday, December 10 from 11
unacceptable but educationally
/ a.m. to ,12 noon in the Kehr
disastrous." She pointed to the
Union Multipurpose Room.
CEA report on Ridgefield which
Free coffee will be served. .. Maybe we should take a
declares that "a climate of
President McCormick and Vice- : lesson from France. France has
*
standard
excellent
public attack against teachers
Presidents t Buckingham , an
form
for inarift teaching methods has been
Griffi n, Springman and Pickett questionnaire
and
they
witnesses
allowed to develop to such an . will be on hand to informally terrogating
reports
very
extent that a pall has been cast
'meet and discuss student treat UFO
over the entire educational
concerns. AU students are in- seriously. But more importantly, many of their
system."
|^tigT
foremost astronomers and
^^^^^^^^^^
Dorna Johnson, Linda Derr, ¦
I
scientists are researching the
Rita Gerosky and Nancy Schott I
*
and much progress is
I
ANORUSS
LIBRARY
HOURS
I
(student teachers in India )
I problem
I
being made.

Hartzel' s Music Store

I

( from page three)
and the situation. Challenges of
the choice of materials or topics
must be orderly and pbjective
and handled under procedures
adopted
by
teacher
organizations and school

material (6 yards) first and
then went to another little shop
to have the tops (chalis) made.

Dr. Washburn , the one who
wrote "Beyond the Melting
Pot" for Urban Ed. Just last
week we went to hear Margaret
Mead speak here in Delhi and
Prime Minister Indira Gandhi ,
was there and spoke also. We've
also heard a Prof. Wayne
Wolcox, political scientist from
Columbia University speak on
"American Mood - 1973. "
Sometime before we leave
we're going to attend a session
of Parliament here in , New
Delhi, called Lok Sabha.
We'v also had some fun times
at the night sp ots here in Delhi.
We went to a discoteque called
"Wheels" with some voung.
teachers and their wives and !
the school psychologist. I don't
think this would happen back in
the States — student teachers
and teachers associating after
school hours. But it really is
diff erent here at AES; the
school community is a very
close one and we have been
included in many happenings
and have met many interesting
people this way. Everyone has
been very friendly, kind, helpful
and have gone out of their way
to make our stay here a happy
and worthwhile experience.
We're becoming typically
Indian. We had sarees made
and are going to wear them
very soon. We picked out our .

DIRECTORIES
Copies of the 1973-74 studentfaculty staff directories are
available upon request to any
interested off-campus or
commuting students. Direc
tbries may be picked up at the
kehr Union information desk
during regular office hours.
Only one directory per student ,
please !

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SHOWS AT 7 & 9

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