Skehan
Relieve d
Of Class
Duties

President Robert Nossen announced today that Dr . Jose ph
Skehan has been relieved of his
classroom responsibilities .
This action , effective October
9 , follow s similar acti on taken
nine day s earlier again st Professor Deake G. Porter , another
member of the economics department. In both cases , failure to
teach assigned classes was cited
as the reason for the action.
professor , ret urne d to
Dr. Primack , former BSC Philosophy
the campu s to talk on grou ps and indi viduals.

Primack Discuss es
Obligations

paid
Dr . Maxwell Primack
Bloomsbur g State College a final
visit on Tuesday . He presented
a lecture concernin g "th e Moral
Responsibility of Groups " sponsored by the Philoso phy Club .
Primac k opened his remarks
by contrastin g Philosophy as
dealing with questions of immediate concern to everyon e , unlike
a natural science for example .
He then pr oceeded to relate the
fable of "the Garden and the
Swamp " , relatin g the actions of
the "G arden Party-goers " and
the "Swampies " to society today .
Swamp les don 't believe that the
grad ual progre ss in drainin g the
swamp will be carried out as the
garden-party- goers claim , or ar e
impatient , with what they are doing.
"T h e Weathermen ' are a
phenomena arising from the rejection of Garden-Party moral *
ity. " A Weatherman is a more
radical swarnpie who believes he
must do somethin g to create
change when it may not be with in his power to do so.
A main pojint brou ght out by Dr .
Primack is that 'the Left ' does
not have the organizational struc ture it will need to effect chan ge.
"There ' s a moratorium and when
it' s over that 's it . There is no
talking between protest s ," Also,
the Left does not have access to
tho mass media that the Righ t has
,...The Right is highly struct ured
....They are continuously com mitted , 1'ie Left is not ."
During the question and answer
period Mr , Deake Porter disagreed with Primack on the point
of the ob l igat i on of a man to a
less fortunate person not hurt by
the man .
Primack pointed out to Porter
that , ' 'the mental ity of the people
of a democratic society can prevent u from oper atin g democratlcally. To win a dispute one must
not only play the legal game but
Influence
those
who
mus t
(d ecide) ,"
Later in the program Dr . Jor dan Richman, inan emotional pre *

that
sentation , hypothesized
the bombin gs that have occurred
recently around the countr y are
indicative of the ' 'Revoluti on to
come " . Primack maintained confidence in working peacefully to
present the " swampie " attitude
to the public until they heed it .
Other comments included , "A
few years ago I was the most radical of them all in Chicago ...
now we ar e workin g against ourselves . You've
got to build
struc t ure s...(peacefully to accomplish a goal). "
In a reply to a Richman com-

ment , " ...what' swrongwlth that ,

I would like very much to be a
professor at Bloomsburg . " " ...
I am very much dedicated to being
a teacher . "

Linguistics
Discussed
Lin guistics is the subject of a
series of Informal talks and discussions to be pre sented by a
pane l of professor s in the Humanitie s at Bloomsbur g State College.
The first meeting will be Wed nesday , Octo ber 21 , at 8:00 p.m.
in the faculty lounge on the
gro und floor of the new Bakeless
Center for the Humanities .
"Founders and Philos ophies of
M odern Linguistics " will be considered at the first
meeting.
Other topics Incl ude "Usage and
Dictionaries ' (Thursday , Nove mber 19), and "Empe r lcal Grammar s, Old and New " (Wednesday,
December 9). Additional top ics
like "Computers Languages and
Tran slations ' will be touched upon in passing or consid ered In
additional
sessions If Int e rest
pre vails during the winter sea, , ,
son,. .. .. , , • . „ .. . . s .

"Provis ion s have been made to
assure all students of appr opri ate instructi on and credit in any
course initially assigned to Dr .
Skehan and Mr . Porter ,'* Dr . Nossen stated . "Eac h student has
been notified of these procedures
by mail. No student , however ,
may receiv e credit for attend ing
a course now being conducte d by
either. "
The president declared that Dr.
Skehan has repeatedly refused to
teach his assigned classes, that
he has defied administr ative directive s and has failed to fulfill
his designated responsibi lities.
"I have requested from him ,
with in, five days , a full written
account of his action s at this
college since the beginning of the
semester. " Dr . Nossen stated .
"Afte r studyin g his report , I win
determine what further action
should and will be taken.

Nossen at North Hall Rap-In on Tuesday night.

Nossen Raps On
Scranton Report
Dr . Robert Nossen appeared
Tuesday night for a "r ap-in" session of short present ation and
question. A capacity crowd turned out at the North Hall lounge ,
inc luding Dr . M axwell Primack
and Mr . Deake Porter. The bulk
of the Pre sident 's state ments
were t ake n to explain the important things he saw In the 357
page Scranton Commi ssion Report on campus unrest .
The commission was initiated
to study the causes of the Kent
State inc ident last spring .
According to President Nossen , the r e p o r t continually
stressed the "Concern over Violence " . It pointe d out the violence
in America .
Th e re p or t was summe d up as
pr esenting four point s: (1) Violence must end. It accomplishes

nothing . We cannot survi ve if it
continues . (2) Understan ding
must be ren ewed. (3) We must
recognize individuals and . not
stereotypes . (4) Reconc iliation
must begin.

The commission then makes
severa l recommendations , some'
'of which were "perp etrators of
violence must be Identified and
remove d" and "dissent cannot be
stifled. " Dr. Nossen added that
man is persi stent and will always work toward more freedom
once any Is allowed . The com"This office has carefully obm ission then recom men ded there
served every and all factor s of
is reas on for dissent. The rules
established 'due process ' prothat govern the universities In
cedures. App ropriate facultythis country are outmoded and
based hearings have been schedulI10.4 jn keepin g with the t imes.
ed. Repeated warnings have been
Questions were then raised
issued . Opportunities have been
from the floor . Mr . Porter adsuggested for thir d-party medidressed Dr . Nossen , but the Presation in the case of Mr, Por ter .*'
ident refused to confront him. In
tably , no alte rnative but to take answer to another question from a
"My office will contin ue to keep the act ions I have taken .
student , Dr . Nossen took the
student needs upp ermost. We will
"I carry full responsibility for stand that
"there is no polarizacon ti nue to t ake , I n terms of our the or derly , efficient and meantion
as
such
" on this campus ,
own accounta bility , every step ingful operation of jhls college;
as
assumed
in
the question.
necessar y to the preservation and I am res p ons ib le , ultimate ly, for
Comments
were
also made on
furtherance
of the educational
the Inte grity of our instr uctional ' Vice-Pre sldent Agnew.
,
program at Bloomsburg State
progr am. I , and those with whom
Dave
Dr
ucker
then
made
the
Colle ge.
I work , have expended every pos- comment to Dr . Nossen and Mr.
sible effort to resolve thi s mat"Any organization must oper- ter from the time It originated. " Porter , "You don't liste n to hlm,
he don 't liste n to you..."
ate on a basis of establi shed proIn othe r comments , Dr. Nossen
The
MAROON
AND
GOLD
concedure s and mutual respect . Regtacte
d
Dr
.
expressed
his opinion, as aned V
Skehan
regarding
his
ula tions are made to assure orca
t
or
dismissal
and
he
made
the
that
Bloomsbur g is typical
follow,
derly governanc e , and to protect
ing
com
ment
.
It
appears
that
of
universities
acre mrthe country
"
the Integrity of the objective s
'
the
AAUP
(American
Association
In
respect
to
violence
and J udiciof that org anization. Wh en any
of
University
Prof
essors)
ar
y
systems.
prosegment refu ses to fulfill assigncedures on cour se assignments
Mr . Porter agai n raised a quesed re sponsibilities , har m Is extion
. Dr. Nossen reacted as he did
by
department
were
not
followed
ten ded to all segments of the comby
the
administration
previously
.
an
d
that
,
mnnltv - »»
the Bloomsburg State College
The President admitted to conDr. Nossen , In announc ing his re gulati ons on faculty stat us ' tra dictions in the catalogue . He
were likewise not followed J n the , went on to point out th at although
action , further stated:
mat ter of the administration ' s¦'' Bloomsb ur g has weaknesse s, It
pension uf professors Porter had made changes where needed
sus
" Professor s Porter and Ske- and Skehan . It is regretable
, in the past and will continue to do
han have refused to meet the ir asy
to
that
contrar
academic
and
so in the future .
signed classes; they have disru ptprofessional
traditions
and
On closing, Dr . Nossen asked,
ed others from engaging In their
norms
that
this
matter
"Why
was
can 't we get over thi s era.
,
ri ghtful Instruc tional responsi- .
brought
to
the
attention
of
the
of
wanting
confrontation? *' Ht
bilities; they have repeatedly remunit
y
com
at
large
before
the
continued
You
may not like what
,
"
fused to honor legitimate direcproce
dures
of
the
academic
I
do
or
comsay,
but
I
will let you know
tive s from appropriate adminmunity
were
employed,
what
I
have
to
say,
**
*' ,
istr ative officer s l had,, regre >

aeousHf ifcN T of -The Dftflf T
Bf "?3?

The Ho le In The Wa ll
jlm sachetti
Hey Bloomsburg , did you know
there was a rally in Harris bur g
yesterday ? Know why there was a
rally? Want to know why people
from the fourteen state colleges
gat hered to sound off? Well , I'll
let you in on it , just in case you
haven 't heard . There was a ral ly because we 're all getting
shafted . The whole state of Penn sylvania and the state colleges
in particular; we 're all getting
shafted .
You see, four years ago there
was an election . There was this
obscure Lieutenant Governor
named Shafer and this obscure industrialist named Shapp and they
both hap pened to be runnin g for
Governor . On election day , the
voters , being the well informed
group that they are , went to the
polls and said: "Eh , Scranton
wasn 't TOO bad, and this here
Shafer wor ked for Scranton so
he can't be TOO bad . And besides , anyone with a name like

stat e pro gram s ana umess the
that must be OK" . And so, stat e comets up*with some money,
Raymond P. Shafer became Gov- we 'll either get another hike in
ernor of the great Commonwea lth tu ition or a ver y long summer
of Penns ylvania .
vacat ion. And despite what you
It turne d out tha t the voters , might like to think , neither of
well informed group that they these is going to further our eduwere , goofed . 'Ever since tha t cation .
day, Pennsy lvania , under the
OK , so now you ' re ^aying :
leaders hip of Governor Shafer ,
"They had a rally, w hat else can
has been sinkin g deeper and deep,
we
do." Well , I' ve a suggestio n.
er into economic chaos . Taxes ,
There
's going to be another eleclicense fees and governm ent seryear . Another obscure
tion
this
vice fees continu ed risin g, yet
Governor is run ning
Lieutenant
the amoun t of mone y available
not-so-obscure- any.
the
against
for government use kept shrin kShapp.
Once again , Mr .
more
M
r
.
ing. You can make your own
offerin
g
is
Shapp
Pennsylvania
^
money
's
guesses as to where the
to
break
Republi
can
a
chance
s
that
it'
going, but the point is
control in Pennsylvania . They 've
being returned to the tax payers
had
their chance , we' re living
amounts
smaller
.
in smaller and
resul t . Mr , Shapp is ofwith
the
bad
'
so
gotten
have
thin
gs
In fact ,
fering
his
talent and experience
enough
has
state
only
the
that
as
a
businessman
, to help the
programs
to
finance
its
oney
m
until March of ftie cur rent fiscal state out of its fiscal troubl es,
He has some concrete ideas about
year .
What does all this have to do tax revision and government
¦with the stat e colleges? Plenty . spendin g. I think it' s time we lisWe just happen to be one of those ten .

Forum ....

by Jose ph T . Miklos
O.K ., people , you've been hearing a lot about peace in this
column . Now I' m going to try to
get down to - the basics . The
Bloomsbur g Peace Committee is
workin g in association with the
National Peace Action Coalition.
This organization is nationwide
and consists of peace organiza tions from all major American
cities , labor unions , and other
Third W o r l d organizations .
Grou p membership is not necessary for involvement — independents make up a large part
of NPAC . There is no desire
for this group to become affiliated with the Democratic or
Republican partie s or peace candidates . It is an independent action group . The only criterion for
membersh ip in NPAC is a desire to see the immediate withdrawal of all tro ops from Indochina . The only means used

will be peaceful and non-confrontational .
Very shortly a Peace Table will
be set up in the Student Union
building . Information on the upcoming demonstration in Philadelphia will be available to all .
If you are interested in working
for peace, especiall y an end to
the Vietnam War , the Peace Com mittee would greatly appreciate
your help and cooperation . This
is not a chanc e for you to be a
"hi ppie ," a way to be cool, or
a chance to achieve status with
your friends . This is a chance
to work for the common good of
mankind .
Peace workers are like arops
of blood in a plasma bottle .
Eac h one is extremel y rare and
important. If your conscience sincerely tells you that you must
join us, do so. The formation
of a new , better world depends
on you .

NO. 8

THE MAROO N AND GOLD

VOL. IL

Bill Teitsworth
Editor -in-Chief
Business Manager

dor Remson

Managing Idito r

Tom Funk
Sam Traoan e

Newt Editor
Co-Featur e Editors

, Jim Sachetft
Terry Mat*

Sports Iditor ...,,,........

Jock Hoffmlon

Copy Idltor

Llndt

Innls

Pat Heller
Carol Kiehbau gh

Co-Circulation Mgrt.
Hioto IdHor

Marie Poveart

Art Idltor

John Stufrln

Avvioor ,|

)(

,,,,,,

,

,,,

Konnofft c. weffnwn

STAFF: tfhelfe y Brunoizi , Kate Calpln , Jim Chapman,
Carmen Ciullo , Lora Duckworth , Kathl Farrell , Jim
Flynn , Karen Gable Elaine Hartung, Pam Rickey, Andrea
Hoffman , Cheryl Innertt , Cathy Jack , Karen Kolna rd,Susi
Kress, Dob Mandell , Cindy Michener , Jeanne Morgan,
Randee Pray, Sonya Rutkowik ) , Tom Schofiold , Glen
SgottS t, Dave Wright , Joa nna Chowka, Sue Sorague, Judy
HoH Miko Hook,, Frank Pinoli , Da** Watt
All opinions expresse d by columnists anil feature writers,
Includin g lettor-to-the- editor, are- not necessari ly those of the
publication but those of me Individuals .
Call Ext, m or Write 101

Letters to the Edit or

Dear Editor :
formed me about Solenberger ,
I'm certainly glad this is my then I would not have had to go
last year at this so-calle d aca- through the horrible experience .
demic college. Seems of late it The Coun selling Center said ,
is becoming more an epidemic ?•Well , that » s the way it ls,»» when
col le ge, with pre-sched uling I ta lked to them . I don't agree!
eliminated and Mr . Deake Porter
Why condone inept ness? Highe r
excused.
education teacher s should be the
I' m a t rans fer stu den t f rom best , base d on their ability meaWllliamsport Are a Community sure d by student evaluation . The
College. Ther e I felt as a human student is the one that has him
someone car ed about . I loved and through tuition and parent' s
that school and wrote the m so. t axes, pays him.
I wish I could say the same about
I pity the students if they don't
have the opport unity to take pr oBloomsb urg State.
Eliminatin g presch edullng is fessors like McC lure , Gllde a,
unfa ir to the student. Even the Serff , Serff , Jr ., Per cy or Sylcho ice of the ti me "you wan t th e veste r an d p ossibly someone like
class lsn*t as i mp ortan t t o me as Solenberg er or Kapil . Yes, I'm
who you want to take it from . I glad to be leaving. It makes me
had some great teacher s here- mad to hear that one of my
Serff Jr. , Sylvester , WfcCl ure; favorite teach ers was dismissed,
Porter , Glldea , Percy , and others
and if I would not be graduI thought were good - Turner , tatln g I could not choose my pr oAdams , Serff. I' m sure there
fessor s and the time I want my
are others I have not had . The classes. It 's just another dehuones I liked exceptionally I would mani sing "reform " In thi s comtry to arran ge to take again. I puter age,
was able to take Serff , Glldea ,
Steve Wead er
Sylvester , and Porter for the second time . When I was required
Dear Editor ;
to take economics 211 I had
Yes. this Is the letter . But
second thou ghts about It. I was
then , of course , you didn 't rea lsure I would not like or underly think the matter would go by
stand It , and not do well. Porter
without some complaint . I can
used actual happenings and made
It real and enjoyable for me. only be refer ring to the Haw kish photo that appeared on the
That Is why I wanted to take him
front
page of the Oct . Oth M4G .
for economics 212. But now he
not
a New Leftist or a screamI'm
is dismissed .
Ing
liber
al, but I was surp rised
I wjshed teach ers were kept
to
see
th
at a school paper that 's
for their teach ing ability , not for
supposed
to rep re sent the gener al
their conformity to whatever the
views
of
the BSC camp us would
adm inistration rules are for a
have
the
audacity to pri nt such
good tea cher. If this would be
a
pictur
e.
And I feel very safe In
the case I could ¦till have Porter,
assumin
g
that the se "general
I wish someone would have In-

views" do not favor war , power
and killing all of which were
certainly represented by that
phot o.
I just can 't understand why anyone would purposely want to devote his post-college career to a
war mac hine - whether it' s the
Army , Navy, Air Force , or Marines. The tr uly gre at thing about
our generation of young people is
tha t we 're giving the nation new
ideas and new directi ons to rid
the worl d of violence an d war
and hope.ti Uy bring about an ever lasting peace. We've been
work ing damn hard lately in attempts to secure that peace , not
only for our generation but for
generations to come. And yet
at time s some individuals make
all our efforts look so futile ...
P eace ,
G. Piker
bear Editor :
We ar e wr iting to you concerning a perplexing issue . Last
week there were signs posted in
strate gic spots around the campus with regard to buses to the
West Chester game. Being elated
with the pr ospect of seeing our
gr eat team in action as well as our
frie nds at West Chester , a group
of us signed up to go. However ;
Thur sday we were infor med that ,
due to lack of student support ,
there would be no bus transpor tat ion to the game . The Incred ulous stat istic* were , that out
of a body of 3950 , only 14 people

signed up to go. We hope that
this was due to a lack of finances or pre vious commitments
(cont inued on page fo ur)

Senior Swim mers Return ,
Freshma n Try For Team
by John Hoffman
In an intervi ew Tuesday with
swimming Coach Eli McGlaughlin, the topic of this year 's team
was discussed. Coach Mcla ughlin said , "We seem to have a
good nucleus returning for this
year ' s varsit y swim team .*'

to do and we 're going to make
the effort to do it. Our record
last year was 10-3 and we , this
season , are looking to tie and surpass that record .*'

"Swimm ing sched ules cannot
be successful without the moral
suppor t of the students . I'm ent hused about this year 's season ,
The re turning seniors for thi s happy
to
year 's squad will be Lee Bart- forward return and am looking
a successful season. "
hold , Dave Heller (competing now Schedule to
:
in cross countr y) and JlmCarlin ,
all of whom will be ' vying for
Sat ., Nov. 14, Monmouth ReTwo seniors lays , Away;
team positions.
graduated — Ral ph Morsbacher
Wed ., Dec. 2, Temple Univer and Gary Hitz . Morsba cher will sity, Away at 4 p.m.
be hard to replace , seeing that
Wed ., Dec 9 Monmo uth Colhe repeated three years as 200 lege, NJ , Home ,at 4 p.m.
yd. free style cham p.
Sat., Dec. 12, Wilkes College,
Home
at 2 p.m .
Coach McGlau ghlin is hopeful
Tues.,
that Steve Coleman and Bob My- Home at 4Dec. 15, Kings College,
p.m.
ers will continue to pace the divSat.,
Jan
. 9 , Millersville State ,
ing competition as they have In
Home
at
2
p.m.
the past.
Sat., Jan . 30 , Kut ztown State ,
Away at 2 p.m.
A total of appr oximately 22
Wed., Feb . 3 , E. Stro udsbur g
men, when football , cross country State , Away at 7:30 p.m .
and intermural sports are over ,
Fri ., Feb. 5, Glassboro State ,
will be tr ying out for the squad . Home at 4 p.m.
Coach McGlaughlin said , "I am
Wed ., Feb. 10, Lock Haven
quite impressed by the general Stat e , Home at 4 p.m.
attitude of the returning team
Fri ., Feb . 12 , California State
mem ber s, also that of the fres h- (overnight), Away at 4 p.m.
men tr ying to make the team at
Sat., Feb. 13, Slippery Rock
this earl y date. I also hope State , Away at 2 p.m.
this spirit will continue throu ghWe d., Feb . 17, West Chester
out the entire year. 1*
State , Away at 3 p,m,
Fri ., Feb . 19, Indiana UniverDuring the Coach 's sabbatical sity of Pa ., Hom
e at 4 p.m.
leave , Coaches Cecil Turberville
Wed., Feb. 24, Trenton State ,
and graduate assistant Tom Hau- N.J ., Home at 4 p.m.
sten took over the helm of the
Sat., Feb. 27, Clarion State ,
team. Commentin g on thi s point , Away at 2 p.m.
Coach McGlaughlin said , "TheFri ., Mar . 12 & 13, State Meetre 's no question in my mind that California , Away ; NAIA Champiothe capable guidance the boys nships , Away at Clarion State ,
received from Coach Turberville Pa .
and Tom Hausten has certainl y
been an asset to our early training and outlook for the up and
coming season ."
From the spectator point of
view , sophomore Dave Gibbon ,
high school All^American , should
prove exciting to watc h. As a
freshman Gibbon broke the existing school record for the 50 yd.
freest yle with a 22.1 seconds
time.
When asked what to expect for
th e season. Coach McGlaughlin
said , "We're going to have to
accept the challen ge and I personally will do everythin g to get
- them ready. We have a tough
schedule ; we know what we have

AAUP

Professor Robert Van Wae s,
Associate Secretary of the American Association of Univers ity
P rof essors , will speak to the
Bloomsbur g Chapter of the American Association of University
Professors tonight , Oct. 16 at
8:00 p.m. at Brier Heights . All
members of the BSC facult y are
i nvited to hear P rofessor V an
W aes at th is open h ouse where
he w ill speak on "Shaping a Professional Response to Current
Threats to Academe. *'
Present members o. .:e BSC
Chapter will hold a business
meet ing at 7:15 p.n., to be adjourne d for the address and welcome to guests at 8:00 p.m. President of the college, Dr . Robert
G. Nossen , will have wor ds of
welcome , along wi th Presiden t
of the BSC Chapter of AAUP , Dr .
Margaret C . Lefever. Guests
will be Invited to join the BSC
Chapte r of this national organizat ion*

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34 E. Main Street and
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WRA

Fine Jew elr y and
Watc h Repair
21 I
. Main St., Bloo msburg

Millersville State College is Gar ganes.'o'l", 225 lb. Jr. is
next on the list for the Husk y MSC 'S other linebacker. He .is
machine. Th e M arauders are mobile but shows the route he
intends to attack from. Stender ,
hard , tuff , and aggressive . Their
record is 2-2. This Qpponent is 5'11", 170 lb. Jr . deep back " Is
the "come on hard," vicious , not bad against the pass defense ;
animal type. The only way to beat Lyda , 5*7*', 140 lb. sophomore Is
the team is to just come back one of MSC 'S quickest deep men;
harder than they do. Not only Hawkey , 5*10**, 170 lb. Sr. Is the
must BSC men like Peltz , Nagy, weak link in MSC 'S defen se. He
Smlttle , Klock , Sacco, Jones, can easily be worked upon; Toze,
Cox , Davis, Bernoskl , Kesletter
5'9", 165 lb. sopho more , and
and Trou p, play as well as they Schleya , 6', 180 lb. senior is
h ave been , but the Big "0" must another weak defensive player
score.
for M illersvlUe.

Freshman
Football

Millersville personnel: Batty ,
6-2, 195 lb. Jr. is MSC 's best
contain man; Bivans 6*1'* , 235
lb. Jr . is MSC 'S best lineman;
Young , 6*1**, 235 lb. Sr. has a
stron g right forearm but can be
blocked; Pararella , 5*9" , 188
lb. Jr . is the man to attack —
he is very weak at the defensive
tackle spot and should be easy
to run over. Rednak is 5*11",
225 lb. Jr .; Reichl , 5*8" , 180 lb.
linebacker plays rather loose;

by Jesse James
and Carmen Ciullo
In an interview with freshman
football coach , Mr. Cecil Turberville , he has told us that up
to this point in the season his
defensive unit has looked much
stronger than his offensive unit.
Thus far the freshman footballers are 0-2 on the season, dro pping their first game to Kutz t own , and their second game to
M ansfield State. This coining
Thursday , October 15, the freshman Huskie s entertain Bucknell
at Athletic Park in Bloomsbur g.
Coach Turberville thinks this
game will be the freshmen 's
toughest of the season.
One of the main reasons for
the defensive unit being stronger
thus far than the offensive unit
is that it is easier to teach a
team defense than it is to teach
offense, the reason being the
number of plays and the different
variations an offense must have
in order to function pr operly. A
major change in the offense will
be a switch from the standard
pro set type offense to a power
1 offense with two tight ends.
By making this switch in offense, Coach Turberville hopes It
will Improve his running game.
The freshman football program
in recent years has been a success, the reason behind this is
that it mature s the freshman
footballers and gives the m a
good idea how college football is
played .
A few stalwarts on the freshman team ar e offensive full*
back George Gruber , defensive
left tackle Bill O*Donnell , and
linebacker Bielinski. Providing
they work hard , over one half of
this year 's freshman team could
be potential varsity players next
season. Coach Turberville expects an Improve ment in his
teams re maining games against
Bucknell , Lock Haven , and Mansfield State .

The following women have been
selected as representatives to the
Wom en's Recreation Association:
BOX
Marcia Follweller , publicity ,
soph , Theta Gamma Phi 1612
And l Sierzega , soph.
Theta Tau Omega
1611
Nancy Brink , soph.
Chi Sigma Rho
1958
Lydia Hennlng , soph.
Montour-1
1507
Liz Cooper , jr .
Montour -2
154?
Lynn Shuttlesworth , soph.
Montour-3
1588
Jane Derstine , soph .
Montour -4
1611
Alexa Guthrle , soph.
Luzerne-1
2020
Corrie Dungey , jr .
Luzerne-2
1866
Debbie Dlnstel , publicity , soph.
Wal ler- 3
Luzerne-2
1874 Gerry Scott , fr .
Patty Noble , soph.
Waller- 3
Luzerne -4
2028 Rosanne LaBrutte , soph.
Sue Berry , fr.
Waller-4
Schuylklll-1
1281 Lisa Catelli , fr.
Lois McGee , fr.
Waller-4
Schuylklll-2
1286 Marth a Francis , fr.
Marcia Wannemacher , fr.
Waller-4
Schuylklll-3
1336 Sue Green , soph . Pres .
Cathy Jac k , fr ,
Nina Eppley , j r. V-P
Schuylklll-4
1372 Sue M i t chell , J r. coord.
Chri s Solowlej, fr.
Debbie Artz. soph. sec.
Waller287 8 Marty St emmer , fr.
Kath y Wolford , fr .
Becky Scurr y, fr.
Waller- 3
2845 « ue Wise
Deb M obus , fr.
Barb Zaj ac

NESPOLI
jewelers

Huskies Batt le
Maraude rs Next

TOUCH FOOTBALL
SCHEDUL E
Oct. 19
Sigma W vs S«v«nth Floor
Boys.
OfttcUlt:
Mattaro , Vlant ,
Hassf l.
Oct. 20
Fifth Wost v* Fourth Wttt
Officials:
Seaman, Alunni,
Swaitzar.
Oct. 21
Fourth East vs Phi Sigma
Epsilon .
Officials: Davies , Madden ,
Puhak .
Oct. 22
1st Elwell vs North "A" .
Officials:
Graab, Calahan ,
Will oughby.

TSP

Tau Sigma Pi , Bloomsburg *s
fourth social sororit y welcomed
its fourth pledge class -at ribboning ceremonies on Monday, October 12. Pledges for this semester are: Cindy Bankes , Brenda
Basala , Nancy Craparo , Leslie
Cronin , Diane Crouthamel , Nancy
Laskoski , Pricilla Reese , Susan
Roberts , Barbara Smith , Barbara
Stewart , and Theresa Zoranski.
Last spring
Tau Sigma Pi
achieved Its permanent statue ,
elected new officers , and introduced a new advisor , Mrs . Louise VedekaL A tri p to Ocean
City , New Jersey concluded the
year 's activities.
Plans for thi s fall Include a
fund raising pr oject , a dinner
at the senior sister ' s house, a
pledge party , and a banquet for
sisters at the Hotel Mag ee. A
winter f orm al, to be held at the
Hazleton Holida y Inn , will end
the semester.

H.65
.10

Bloomsburg was host to Professor Chiang Yee M onday night
at 8:15 p.m. in Kuste r Lecture
Hall in Hartline Science Hall .
ProfessorYee was here to lecture on Chinese Art . He is associated with various universities
not only in the United States but
through-out the world and is presently Professor of Chine se at
C olumbia University .
Professor Yee pointed out two
directions of approach to Chine se Art . The first approa ch was
the Chinese technique . In China
the technique of painting is often
an extension of the Chinese method of hand-writing, therefore it is
ver y imper sonal in char acter.
The quality of the arti st is judg ed
by the refinements of his line .
Professor Yee displayed his artistic talents using the assort *
ment of brushes commonl y utilized by the Chinese today .
The s e c o n d app roac h Is
m e t a physical contented ness
which simply means Imperson -

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2775
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TUE 8DA Y Thro FRID AY
•vtrjr

Hockey Wins
Fourth Game
Tuesaa , . October 13th , the
girls hockey team played its
second home game of the season
against Mlserlcordia. The game ,
had a fine start in the first
quarter of play with Linda McCorkle scoring a goal for BSC. The ,
startin g lineup consisted of Brenda Haas , Carol Rothenberger ,
Sandy Gibson , Linda McCorkle ,
Karen Williamson , Linda Ruoss ,
Carol Bolton , Marcia Wannemacker , Denise Kane , Stephanie
Mltman . and Sue Green.
The ,
subst itutions w e r e Chris Ohl,
Donna Cash, and Jud y Williams*.
During most of the game , BSC
had the ball at its end of the
field. After about five minutes
of the second half of the game ,
Sandy Gibson scored the second
goal for BSC. Towards the end
of the game , t wo more goals
were sc ored,one of which was
made by Chri s Ohl. The game
finally ended with a score of 4-0.
The girl s played a hard game
and with their victory will go on
to finish their fall season. Come
on out and watch them play.
by Cathy Jack

Yee Art Lecture

SMORGASBORD
Tax

As the game tomorrow shapes
up, it should prove to be hard ,
exciting and ru gged. Saturday.
2:00. Athletic Park . Homecom ing. Be There!!! (early .)

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ality and abstraction . H ere an
artist regards the unity and harmony of the universe . Two other
factor s stressed by Yee affecting the art were the Central
Asian influence of a geometr ical
art form and the religious influences particularly
of Buddhism and Confucianism . These
two religi ons gave Chinese art
timeless vitality and new meaning.
Also durin g the lecture Professor Yee showed approximately
forty slides depicting art fr om
hundreds of centuries ago to the
present day. Th ere were many
fine example s of Chinese sculptures , bronzes, j ade , and paintings.

.... .

pi t

• IANVIN

• PRINCE MATCMAIUU
• EUZAientARMN

• HELENA RUIENSTII N
• DANA
• COTY

• MAX FACTO *
AjiAAa

ftAfl. ^ fcMA
vvwh vrampi

Briefs

A n Open Le tt er. ? . .
Editor 's Note: The following
open letter was received from
Mr , Deake G. Porter and addressed to Mr . Boyd F . Buckingham ,
Director of Public Relations at
Bloomsbur g State College . The
letter does not express the opinion of the MAROON AND GOLD
or its editors . The M & G has
been unable to obtain any details
from Mr . Porter specifying "the
most glaring untruth s" or the
violation of "written College procedures on suspension ."
This letter is the only statement Mr . Porter has made for
publication regarding the action
taken against him .
Dear Mr . Buckingham :
On October 7, 1970 you released to the press and to radio
stations a statement by President
Nossen concerning his suspension of me from teaching duties
on 10-1-70.
That release contained many
untrue statements of fact . You
were either aware of the untruths
or had very good reason to be
aware of them .

In a telephone conversation I sen of written College procedures
had with you around 10:45 a.m . on suspension which have occur*
on .October 8, you informed me red in my case (which you saw
that the college had wished to fit to reveal to the public.) U n»
release information concerning til recently you were a faculty
my suspension on September 30, member or perhaps you still are.
1970 and that you had urged them You certainly must be aware of
to hold it up.
the procedures o n suspension
You had from September 30 contained in the Bloomsbur g Stauntil , at least , Oct . 6 to check tement on Continuous Employwith me concerning the accuracy ment; which statement is part
of the President's statement con- of every facult y member ' s con *
cerning me which you released tract .
to the public . You failed during
In our conversation of Octothat long period of time to make ber 8 you also stated that the
any visible attempt to contact ei- reason you released the Presither Dr . Skehan or me , the prin- dent' s statement about my suscip als in the case, in order to pension to the press and radio
ascertain the facts .
was that you had received inI am asking you now, as a quiries from "people " at WHLM
responsible public official and as .and WCNR concernin g rumor s of
a gentleman , to publish , for wide my suspension . In our converdissemination , a retraction of the sation you refused to reveal the
release of October 7, 1970.
names of those you claimed had
In your retraction I insist that had the effrontery to stick their
at least the most glaring un- noses into a matter of interest
truths in the release be corrected only to me and my department;
in specific detail . I also insist a matter not worthy of even-the
that in your statement of re- college community 's interest,
traction you reveal to the public much less of interest and imthe violations by President Nos« portance to the general public .

Concert Choir To Perform On Sunday

Soloist for Sunday ' s Pop ' s Coiitost ' art shown abovo. Tht
concert timo is 8:15 p.m., in Haas Auditorium.

The "70 for 70" concert with
which the choir concludes homecoming weekend includes some
outstanding voices at Bloomsburg. The following students are
the soloists on Sunday:

College this month are Cpiestine
Wrona singing "Paper Mache "
and Sharon Green with "Which
Way You Goin ' Billy." Sophomore Tom Seriani d o i n g
"C andida " will be having his
debut as a soloist. The choir's
two freshmen are Bernadette
Bogden singing, for her first performance , "Close to You " and
guitarist A lbert Creveling with
"Look in Your Eyes."

Beth Powlus , a senior , will
sing "The Girls Song." She
has previously been featured In
previou s Spring and Christmas
concerts, Some madrigal singers
who are soloists inc lude Jim ReCome casually dressed to
ese , a senior ; Carl Klshbaugh ,
Haas
on Sunday at 8:15 p.m. to
a sophomore, doing "I, Who Have
hear
this
year's Pops Concert
Nothing," and junior Mary Sue
with
seventy
voices for 1970.
Petriole performing "Come Saturday M orning."
There is no admission and it
definitely will be a most pleaTwo Junior soloists attending sant conclusion to homecoming
the Collegiate Choi r at Wilkes weekend.

(cont inutd from , pagt two )

Granted
rather than apathy.
expensive
, but
that it was rather
most people would easily spend
three dollars on pizza and sodas
etc . If and when we are presented with this opportunity again , we hope people will utilize this priviledge instead of
being so damn lethargic about
school function s, Is there a better way to let our teams know
we are behind them all the way?
Sincerely,
M , P . Treuthart
B . A . Cicero

Kampus Nook
Across from the Union

BLOOM
BOWL

Harr y Logan
Fin e J ewelry
AND

WAFFLE
GRILLE

Repairing
your J iwtltr Away from Horn *
5 W. Main St.

Bloommubo

Platt ars

Evory

Day

Plain & Ham Hoagias ,
Cheest • Popparoni • Onion
Plua . Our own Mada lea
Cream.
Take Out O/dars:
Hours: Mon. • Thu rs

11:00

Frida y
Saturday
Sunda y

I have checked with the per The following students were
sonnel of both radio stations and elected to positions on Judicial
can find no one who admits to Boards for the 1970-71 academic
having made any inquiry of you year : Elwell — Stephen Yohanconcerning my suspension nor of nan , George Ilassel, Steven
any other aspect of my profess- Yanke , John Uhl , Thom as Bevional life on this campus . If eridge , Thomas Yatsko , and Dathey had it was , of course, your vid Wright.
responsibility to refer them
Town board — Jim M*c^;owan ,
to me .
Terry Easterday, Barry Swartz,
You will be pleased to reveal John McElwee , Richard Scott ,
to me now the names of those Barry Kreiger , Larry Clees.
"people " you claim made inquiries concerning me and my
professional business , or you will
Tickets
p ublish , for wide dissemination ,
an apology to me and to the per- . Tickets for the Ides of March
be on sale
sonnel of WHLM and WCNR for Concert continue toTickets
will
bookstore.
at
the
uttering to me damaging untruth s
at
the
door
tosale
also
be
on
concerning these personnel .
night
in
Haas
Auditorium.
Sincerely,
D . Gifford Porter
Assoc . Pr of . (Econ .)
IFC Events
Bloomsburg State College
Saturday, the first IFC trophy
to the OUTSTANDING "GREEK"
FOOTBALL ^PLAYER will be
POLLUTION control measures awarded.
are often taking the for m of tax
incentives . Thirty-four states
Sunday , Sigma Pi will sponsor
have enacted one type or another this year's ANNUA L IFC BOAT
in efforts to clean the air and RACE , at the bridge , 1:00.
the water . Most states , says the
Federation of Tax Administrators , require that control faciliRap - In
ties meet certain standards .
Another "Rap-I n" will be held
Thirteen states offer sales tax
relief . Fifteen give a break of one in the lobby of Luzerne Hall on
kind or another on income taxes Tuesday, Oct. 20 , 1970 at 7:00
and 24 have concessions in prop- p.m. The speaker will be Dr .
erty taxes . General belief is that E ric Smithne r and the topic will
tax concessions bring better and be "Communal Living and Utopiquicker results than court actions as '*.
which might stall corrective measures for years.
Parkers
The Federal government is
All parking signs and curb
working also on another type of
markings on Second Street will
tax relief which would apply to
be enforced by the local police.
the cost of pollution control equipment . The Interior Department points. Alfred , also 4-0, moved
has published proposed rules for
into second place with the other
facilities to curb water pollu- three first-place votes and 70
tion; Health Education and Wel- points. Monte lair , 3-1, dropped
far e is completing similar rules to third with 62 points after
for curbing air pollution , and the losing to Central Connecticut
Treasury has issued temporary 18-14.
regulations for faster write-offs
Rounding out the list of 10
on purchased equipment . Before teams were Clarion and Kings
gaining any of the Federal advant- Point , both 3-1 and tied with 53
ages, companies must certify that points , Morav ian , 2-0-1, 31;
their facilities meet state stan- Bloomsburg State 3-1, 26; I-ebandards .
on Valley, 2-1, 21; Muhlenberg,
This emphasizes one need: un- 2-1, 15, and Hamilton , 2-1, 8.
iform standards to prevent
complications for companies with
holdings in more than one state .

Pollut ion Control

BSC 7th in Lambert Bowl

Letters

Hot

Elections

9:00-

9:00*12:00
4:30-12:00
11:00-11:00

NEW YORK - UnbeatenEdlnboro State displaced Monte lair
State Wednesday as the leader
in this week's balloting for the
Lambert Bowl , awarded for outstanding pe rfor mance by a small
college Eastern football team ,
Edinboro , 4-0, beat Clarion
State 10-6 and received five of
the eight first-place votes and 77

Charles N. Yeager

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