Casper is
Arraigned

Casper Frantz , Jr ., proprietor
of the "Co rner Lunch" and well
known vendor to residents of
E lwell Hall , was arra igned Friday before magistrate Donald
Holter on char ges of violatin g
the - 1960 town ordinance 462,
dealin g with solicitin g and ped«
dling.
Controversy in the matter centered around the definition of a
peddler . Defense counsel Jay
Meyres asked if newspa per boys
were not peddl ers . Town solicitor Donald Lewis contended that
they merely delivered . Holter
sustained Lewis ' objection that
the case should be restricted to
F rantz' arrest .
Meyers asked if a Fuller Brush
man or Charlie 's Pizza would
be arrested , claiming descrimination of enforcement . Meyers
later raised the question of the
legal inter pretatio n of the word
"peddling " and said prosecution
under the obscure ordinance was
unfair and unjustified . He presente d a series of Superior Court
decisions on th e term " ped dlinc "
Decision was reserved until
Tuesday by Magistrate Donald
Holter .
After the hearin g Frantz was
asked by the M&G why he thou ght
the regulation was enforced on
him . He commented , "I' m hurting somebody 's business that 's
why. I don 't gre ase anybody to
stay in business. The day I have
to grease somebody is the day I
close my doors and go on relief .
I' m not afraid to work for a living."
F rantz won the case. It will
not go to court . He is expected
to return to serve Elwell Hall
area in th e near future.

Drop Deferment If
Number Is Right

Audio -Tutori al
Lab Installed

An auto-tutorial educational
medi a laboratory has been installed in Hartline Science Center by the Department of Education of Bloomsburg State College.
The system which utilizes
audio-visual material In a carrel
setting will allow large numbers
of students to receive necessary
instruction in audio-visual machine operation and production techniques. Teachers need to be familiar with the latest equipment and
materials in education and the
new system allows each studen t
to receive Individualized Instruction , moving him at his own pace .
The system is essentiall y a
programmed instruction system
that utilizes slides , 8mm films,
filmstrips and othe r visual media
t hat are accomp an ied by an audi o
tape . To learn a particular machine or production procedure , a
student merel y seats himself at

Walke r
To Ai d
Fros h

Mr. John Walker , wh o served
as Director of Admissions at
Bloomsburg State College since
1956 , is now serving In the capacity as Associate Dean of Students. In his new capacity he will
concentrate chiefly on the respon sibility of the direction of new
students. E lton Hunslnge r , Asso.
V.P. for Students , commen t ed t o
the M&G : "This position was
establishe d with the needs of the
incomin g freshmen in mind . Mr .
Walker 's appro ach will be to explore with new students the everwidenin g range of decisions that
confront young people . The new
Associate Deans office will also
serve to off er y ou advice and
deepen your understandin g In college method s and procedures .
The most import ant service
college can rende r takes place
through a qualified per son , who
is pr epared not only to assist
you , but also to attack the prob lem personally with you* Mr *
Walke r has the necessary quali ties to accomplish his task . He
must not only be a teacher but a
counselor , an administrator , and
a friend with the wisdom to know
when to advise and when to be a
sympathetic listener *

John L. Walk er,
Associate Dean of Stude nts.

a carrel, presses the appropriate

buttons and the program is delivered to him. He may review
the pro gr am as many time s as
he likes, until he feels competent in the operation. Professional assistance is continuall y avail- '
able and the student is responsible for demonstratin g competency to his instructor in an'
exam settin g.
Although the concept is not
new, this system represents the
first time that such a system has
been utilized at Bloomsb urg State
College. The syste m allows the
student to come to the laborator y
and have his instruc tor pre scribe
for him those experiences which
are appr opri ate to his needs
¦rat her than receiving the mass
(continued on page four)

N ews Briefs
veteran uiecKS
Doc - Theta Tau

Veterans should check with the
Registrar 's office if they have not
received their check or a notice
of pending checks. The Registrar
must send a Certificate of Enrollment for each student receivin g
benefits. Be sure to notify the VA
office If there are any changes
that affect the amount of VA
checks.
The Veteran 's Administration
announced Thursday that it will
financ e mobile homes for veterans and servicemen starting
Decembe r 22. Additional examples of the increa sing Impor tance
of mobile homes In the midst
of A merica's housing dllemna
should not be far off.

Ford Doctors

Mark C. Ebersole , P rogram
Advisor for the For d Foundation , announce d that three Doctoral Fellowship s will be offered
during the 1971-72 year. They are
fellowships for American Indian ,
Black, and Mexican- American
and Puerto Rlc an students.
Each fellowship progr am will
suppor t full-time graduate stud y
of up to five years if the fellow maintains satisfactor y progress toward his Ph. D.
The applicant Is responsible
for arran ging to take the Graduate Record Examination , In itiating
Into graduate
If you are a new student and schooladmission
arrangin g for recommen,
have a problem or need advice, dations , and forward ing certified
please stop In and make an apcopies of his undergraduate
pointment,'*
transcript by January 31, 1971,
This position may take a few years to get the tot al pr ogram
in step but we will watch with
Intere st as it grow s and the new
student s reap the harvest. It is a
step which br ines greater coheslveness to the student personne l program . A s pl ans now
stand , a cer tain number of fresh men will be randomly selecte d to
have Inter views with Mr . W alker
whose office Is locate d at the entrance of the old Husky Lounge
In Walker Hall. This does not
mean Mr . Walker 's activities
will be confined to th is group *

Selective Service National
Headquarter s has instructed
local boards that a young man
wishing to drop a deferment in
favor of a I-A classification
should be permitted to do so at
any time regardless of whether
he continues to meet the conditions for which his deferment was
granted.
Dr . Curtis W. Tar r , Selective
Service Director , In a local
Board Memorand um No. 117 issued October 23, 1970, directed
all local boards to promptly reopen and consider for reclassi fication any registrant who requests , in writing , that his current deferment be cancelled .
Previous to Tarr 's announcement , registrants holding deferments were generally unable to
voluntaril y relin quish them as
long as they continued to meet
the criteria for deferment , except at the end of the defer ment
period when they could ca them simply by not submitting
the necessar y documents for an
extension.
The type s of deferments effected by the Memorandum are high
school and college deferments ,
occupational deferments , agricultura l deferments and paternity
or hardshi p defer ments.
In particular , the instruction
to local boards will be of interest
to
men who hold high
numbers in the 1970 draft lottery .
Should a young man hold a number higher than that reached by
his local board — and No* 195
has been projected as the highest number which any local boarc *
can reach— ltis to his advanta ge.

The brothers of Delta Omega
Chi and the sisters of Thet a Tau
Omega have collected toys, food,
and money for the crippled children In the Sellnsgrove Hospital .
The fraternit y has carried out
this project In pa st years .

UN - Trip

A group of BSC students from

two P olitical Science courses

taught by Prak ash C. Kapll will
visit the Unite d Nations Building
in New York City on Thursday,
November 5 in conjunction with
the twenty-fifth anniversary of
the UN.
Accordin g to Ka pll , Associate
Professor at BSC , the students
will attend briefing sessions ,
visit the Embassies of United
State s and India , and meet several high ranking secretaries of
countries of the United Nations *
In addition , the group expects to
visit other historical sites , including the Exhibition of Documents in Inception of the UN
located in the New York Public
Library .
The two courses tau ght by Kap 11 represente d by the student s
are "International P olitics " and
"U. S. Government. " The visit
will be a one day trip by car .
Applicants muse act quickly to
meet the deadlines. Instruct ions ,
information , a n d appli cation
forms can be secured from the
F ord Foundation , 320 East 43rd
Street , New York . New York ,
10017.

and helpful in gaining an accur ate picture of the Nation 's manpower situation , for him to voluntarily give up his deferment for
a I"A classification.
In ,-these
cases, he will join other member s
of the 1970 first priority group
with unreache d numbers in a
lower draft priority .
While recognizing that young1
men holding lottery numbers over
their local board "high** could
effectively limit their vulner abilit y to the draft by being classified into I-A by the year 's end,
Dr . Tarr stated that "the law
allows young men to elect wheth er
they will apply for a deferment
and those young men granted deferments should be able to drop
the m if they desire. "
"Our purpose ," Tarr added ,
'Is to achieve fairness to all
registrants in determining their
priority status on Januar y 1 of
the New Year , and to limit whenever possible the uncertaint y and
anxieties that young men with high
Random Sequence Selection Numbers may have."
Dr . Tarr pointed out that all
deferments are issued for limited
periods of time , gener ally for oney ear , and that Is the responsibility of the registrant to submit
documentation for an extension of
his deferment. In the absence
of documentati on, th e new Local
Board Memorandum instructs
local boards to prom ptly reclass ify registrants into I-A. This
means that re gistrants wishing to
continue their deferments should
submit the supporting documentation to their local boards * This
has been common Selective Service policy at most boards and
the new Instruction simply stan dardizes this practice , Tarr said *

Roberts
To Talk
On Wyeth

Dr . Perclval R . Roberts III ,
chairman of the department of
art at BSC will present an illustrate d talk on "Andrew Wyeth ,
His Life and Work " in the pr oj ection room of Andr uss Library
on M onday evening , November 9
at 8:00 p.m. Sponsore d by Sigma
Tau Delta , the honorary English
fraternit y, the program chairmen
are Miss Nancy Galbreath and
Miss Loretta Rlghter , senior
English majors .
Dr . Robert s mlnored In ar.
history as part of his doctoral
studies at Illinoi s State Univer sity and for his Inde pendent stud ies with Dr. Lilian Dochterman
undertook an In depth analysis
of Wyeth 's work. Dr . R oberts
has given many lectures *on
Wyeth 's paintin gs to such grou ps
as Omega Alpha Tau , honorary
art society at ISU , and to var ious
education and social fraternities
in Illinois . In 1988 he presented
a progr am for students at Mississippi C ollege comparing figures in Wyeth 's painting with
characters in Faulkner 's novels.
The general public and student *
of BSC are all cordially Invited

to attend the program *

Commie Th ings

riots 6 Creation of civil or revofrom "Pea ce" M ovement by lution 7, , Eventual breakd own
Editor 's Note :
of
Bertran d Rus sell, and was their Country and tak e over by ComY ou k now , it's a good thing that
Symbol.
"Ban the Bomb"
some people sti ll care. It 's a good
mun ism.
Now popular enough to be used
thing that £here are still peoThere is much thought contro l
by other believers in a sincere or left wing propagand a in newsple out there who are concerned
about the welfare of us innocent , desir e for peace , but the origin papers , magazine s, movies, TV
,
little college students. People was left wing.
etc. Even re ligious paper s pr int
recen
tly
died
Russe
ll
Interth
e
Bertrand
who recognize that
propaganda knowingly or unknow in Eur ope.
national Com munist Conspiracy
ingly are the guise of social conA
The Cle nched Firs t salute:
is coming and it's going to eat
when ac tually it is poscience
organ
izations.
salute of left wing
us all up: GROW L-S LURP- BURP.
School
conscien ce is atlitical.
Now
also
For Instance , the following A symbol of defian ce.
young
idealist s. Much
tractive to
"literature" came In our last used as a salute by members harm has been done in colleges
batch of mail from the American
of the THI RD WOR LD , which Is by left wing Instructor s and teac
hYouth Forum and we're pass- attem pting to un ite the blacks ,
They
seem
to
be
found
ers.
in
etc
African
s
.
,
it
ing it right on to you-passing
Indians , Mexicans ,
especially in
on to save your soul-passing it into one big organiza tion. Wel- Arts and Sciences
political
science , etc .
sociology,
on free of char ge before its far e or ganizati ons are active in
Some
say
we
are
blaming
comthe Thir d Wor ld M ovement .
too late .
everyth
ing
munism
for
but
wh at
j .P.s.
Com munist and other radica ls
happened
past
3-4
years.
has
Is
SLOGANS AND WOR T? S:
are actua lly bac k of the so callit
all
due
to
new
social
aware
' ? P e a c e f u l coexistence " ed Third Worl d movement .
The
needs
?
ness
to
Russian
pre
Y
I
N
ACTIVIT
Sick Society " "Re for m " "Coa- COM MU NI ST
would
bury
mier
said
he
us
and
,
lition " "Imm oral War" "I starvU.S.A.
Communist-t ype and left wing that is what he meant . He meant
ed while you circled the moon "
"Free Press " "Social Justice " organizatio ns are workin g in U.S. they would convert the Count ry to
"Pe ace "
A . Since 1969 meeting in Moscow communism f r o m Inside by
These and many other words
all propaganda activi ty in U.S.A . propaganda. During the past 4-5
and
and slogans are used over
has been greatl y stepped up to years student newspa pers have
over by left wing writers until ham per any war effor t , and any become more an d more left
they become accepte d and part
defense build up , and with the wing. It is because they have been
of the language , and accepted by hope of .eventual take over of this fed propaganda by someone.
legitimate writers.
C ountry. They hope to do this by These same student s later go to
LEF T WING AND COMM UNIST series of steps; 1, Division of work for newspaper s, TV , etc .
MECHANI SM :
the people 2 , Thought Control 3, BEWARD OF WHAT YOU ARE
Take legitimate grievance , Creation of arguments and dis- JOINING - IT MAY BE A
where the re Is real need for
sension 4, Creation of confusion FRONT ORGANIZATION F O R
change , for m an organization for
and anarc hy 5 , Fomentation of SOMETHING E LSE !
it . The organizer usually a left
winger or communist keeps his
true
nature and ideas unknown .
In an era when the cry far - or the other.
Try
to
get the organization acDeake Glfford Porter deserves
equal rights and freedoms grows
cepted.
Later
on, gradually work
louder , it is necessar y to allow a fair trial with a Jury composed in left wing, socialistic
, and comindividuals these equal rights of members from his peer grou p. munistic ideas.
Yet , despite the overwhelming
whenever possible . A ready ex- Not only must they be unbiased , LEFT WING AND COMMUNISTI C CUSTER DIE D FOR YOUR SINS:
odds
they
must
walk
into
that
court, the author points out , the
at
ample is the Porter case here
An American Indian
re
d
man has remained a fascinroom with open minds , ready to SYMBOLS
Bloomsburg State College.
M anifesto by Vine Deloria , Jr .
The Peace Symbol, originally
ating
and complex member of a
Whethe r it' s called "David gather the facts pre sented and
(Avon W213-$1.25-272 pages .)
culture
that still lives. He does
against Goliath" , " man against use them to reach a fair and
"One of the finest things about
not
want
the homogenized Amerithe element s", or "survival of just decision .
people
being an Indian is that
With the court case approachthe fittest " , it will soon reach its
are always Interested in you can " meltin g pot ," the exchange
climax in the courtrooms of the ing, it is now felt that there is
and your 'plight/ Other groups of his own traditional religion
land. An unbi ased J ur y will be no place for the facts , charges ,
have difficulties , predicaments , for Christianity , the dehumanthe mediators , carefully weighing and state ments othe r than the
Dear Editor :
quandries , pr oblems or troubles. izing corporate culture to reOnly at that time
each fact as it is pr esented by courtroom.
Give me an "F»\,. "F"
Traditionally we Indians have had place his enduring tribalism.
should
further
state ments re- Gi mme an "I" ..."U'\ ,.Thi s enboth sides. And based on this
The Indian today sees inte weighing pro cess, a decision will garding the case be presented . thusiastic chanting of the Fish a "plight ,1 " says the author of
gration
as a dead issue , preferthe
Maroon
and
Therefore
be reached.
,
Cheer was heard Thursday even- CUSTER DIED FOR YOUR SINS,
But to give a fair balance to Gold will refrain from printing
ing, Octo ber 29 , at the AWS & whose sardonic humor charac- ing instead a kind of divorce
ARM sponsored bonfire . It wa s terizes much of his manifes to. with no visitation rights , or
t he scales , the J ury must be any further statements regarding
kept clean. No dust must be the case at hand. This Includes
the fir st time that I've seen or Vine Deloria , Jr. is In a fitting in Deloria 's wor d s, "a cultu ral
allowed to fall on the delicate statements from either of the heard together ness and mutual
position to speak out for the leave-us-a lone " agreemen t . The
o f
bure aucra ts ,
mechanism and cast the beam to par ties , letters-to-the-editor , and brotherhood on such a large scale
much abused Indian , as a me mber meddling
missionaries
and
anthropologists
news releases from th e college. at Bloomsburg , the "Friendly
one side.
of the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe
However , the Maroon and Gold C ollege on the Hill." (Don »t tell
By dus t , I mean st at emen ts
and former Executive Director has failed to help the Indian , and
from either side tha t will tend will keep the communit y Infor med an y one !)
of the National C ongress of from his point of view , it is
these "humane " and "liberal "
The cheer was lead by a group
to throw the jur y to one extreme
American Indians .
(continue d on page four )
agents and agencies (notably the
of enthusi astic freaks who , unlike
The
Bure
au of Indian Affair s) who are
widely
discussed
CUSTER
aver age BSC student , care
VOL. IL
THE MARO ON A N D GOLD NO. 14 I the
DIED
FOR
YOUR
most
SINS
deserving of barbed and
which
,
about good time s and free livfirst
appea
red
bitter
In
critici
sm.
paperb
ack
in
ing and have no hang ups about
an
Avon
edition
on
October
20
what other people think. They
,
In his discussion of Indian
Bill Teitsworth
took the initiati ve to get us to- pr esents an eye-open ing portrait exploitation , Deloria focuses on
of
the American Ind ian in our
Editor -in-Chief
gether , even if it lasted only a
such Issues as: termination —
momen
t. These fr eaks pr oved to
•utfeets ltoi *—r
the "final solution " to the "Indian
time
.
"Deloria
write
s
about
the
dor Rtrnun
us that we still may have a
pr oblem ," proposed since 1954
re
d
man
situation
in
's
Americ
a
ch ance l
Managi ng ldltor
—
an atte mpt to "phase out " Inwith
ironic
mordant
wit
Tom Funk
,
and
in
,
Stud ent brotherhood Is growing
the proc ess he resolutely des- dians altogether ; the paternalis m
freely , like our hair , all around
Ntwt Iditor
$im Trapane
troys
the ster eotype s and myths of government agencies; the
the. country , bu t Bloom seems to
whit e society has built up violations of laws and treat ies
have missed out , that is, until that
Co-Peature ld»ort
about the Indi an ," commen t ed and the Inconsistent legal status
Jim Sachettl
Thursday night . A spark In the
of Indians , among others. Also
Newsweek.
Terry Blast
darkness flew from the strings
examined In CUSTER DIED FOR
of a couple guitars and the hard
•perte Miter
Misinform ation
about
the YOUR SINS are problems within
planning of our AWS & ARM , and
Jaek Hotfmton
the Indian community Itself —
successfull y Ignited a little flame Indian has made him the invisible the problems of leadership and
^W M*r
Linda limit
of togethe rness during the even- A mer ican , observes Delori a, solidarity .
Ing. A lso, it was t h is same sweet The absence of Indians from the
Calculati on Mgrs.
paf Halter
mainstream
should be conw armth of the flame that motlA portion Of CUSTER DIE D
spi cuous , he asser ts , but it Is
Carol Klth baugh
FOR
YOUR SINS was fe atured in
(continued on page four)
not.
Throughout its histo ry,
Wltl ° t*tor
Mark Poucart
white America has manipulated Play boy Magazine . A new LP
CUSTER DIED FOR
the re d man for whit e conven- entitled
Mltw >
John fhigrln
YOUR
SINS
and comprised of
ience and white need s, all but
songs
based
on the book has
oblite
r
ating
Indian
culture
and
A-Vlt#r
Konnot h C. Hoffman
recently been released .
history In the proce ss.

Edi to ria l

Cus ter Review

LETTERS...

...

HAIKU

**

STAFF: Shelley

by Eric Smlthner
Le vent d'automne parcourt des
feuilles livresques , Decouvrant
une rose f anee ,
GAME 'S END

Brunouf , Kate Calpln

Chapm an,
mt !clu "»' L«ra ?ue|cworth / Kath|, Jim
Farr#||
J|m
fiL
Plynn , Karon Gable, Glair * Hartung, P.m Hickey Androa
,

Hoffman , Cathy Jack. Karon Koinard , Su*l Krott,
Cindy Mlchcner , Randoa Pray,, Tom Schoflold , Olon
Spottt,
Oavo
Wright,
Joanna
Chowka ,
Sue
Sprague , Jody Hoff , Mlko Hock , Frank Pinoli , Davo Watt ,
Jotto Jamo t, Hcrrit Wolfe , 6avo Kolfor.

Come home, come home .

All opjniont oxpro ttod by columni sts and foatura wrlf ort ,
Includin f lotter -to-the- edito r, aro not noco ttarily thoto of the
publica tion but thoto of th e Indlv Muala.

I

Call Ixt, m m Wrlfr , Hi

|

Wher ever you are .
The clock and the people
agree .
We were wrong , we were
wron g,
You were ri ght not to fight; ..
Now crawl home In the night ,
If you can .

The "plight " of the Americ a*1
Ind ian is one of "trans parency ,"
accor ding to the author.
Because people have painted the
Indian as they would like him to1
be , they think they know what he
wants , how he feels , and how to1
help him. It has become Increas ingly difficult to differ entiate fact from fiction . "Indiani
life , as It relates to tho real i
world , Is a continuous atte mpt not:
to disappoint peop le who know>
us ," says Deloria .

LETTERS TO-EDITOR
to bo considered fo r publicatio n should bo limit ed to 300
word s, concito , specific, and
accurat e in their factt. Lottor t mutt bo written legibl y,
or type d, and signed by the
auth or. Namot will bo withhold at the request of the
writer.
Utters over tho 300 word
limit will bo subject to editIng If space limit ations deem
this necessary .

Mini-S ports
W RA Sports

by Cathy Jack
The fall inte r mural sports activities ended on M onday , October 2. Even thou gh there was a
poor turn-out for the field hockey
events , 165 girls participated
in powde r puff football. They
were divided into two leagues:
the Maroon League which consisted of teams 1-5 and the Gold
League which consisted of teams
6-10. In the Maroon League ,
teams one and two were tied for
the finals , but team one was the
victor. In the Gold League , teams
nine and ten were tied , but team
ten finally won , the play-offs. Op.
Nov. 2 the championship game
was held between teams one and
ten . Team one was announced
the victors with a final score of
fourteen to zero. Tire membe rs
of the winnin g team were Betsy

nighfs gamo with Kutztown.
The- Husk ies
suffered only their second loss of the season
being defeated 24-7.

Quarterback Tom Brokenshire No. 16 pitches
to slot back Bill Firestine No. 22 as Big Bob
Warnor No. 47 loads the play during Friday

The Duke Previews

by Duke Hoffman
threat from the slot In years .
Tomorrow the Huskies of BSC ,
"Wh en you lose a quarterback
headed by Coach Jerry Dens- of Dubett 's st ature, you usually
dorf , will take on the Warriors have pro blems for a while , but
of E ast Str oudsburg State for the Steve has stepped right in and
final Pennsylvania Conference of has done an outstanding job,"
the 1970 football campaign. The Comment ed Warrior Coach
Huskies will be tr ying to com- Reese.
plete the regular league play with
Against Man sfield ESSC coma fine 6-2 record.
piled
60C yards total offense to
ESSC 's record to date is 4-4
winning their last 4 game s in a beat the Mountie s 39-19. The
Warriors are avera ging43points
row. Personel wise the Warriors
a game for their first i conare tough. QB Steve Mummaw
who ranks 4th in the nation 's tests and are also averaging
small college is filling in for in- close to 400 yards per game ofjur ed Mike Dubett . Mummaw in fensively for Mummaw , he has
their game against Mansfield now completed 108 of 198 passcompleted 12 of 27 passe s for es for 1128 yards and 12 touch187 yards and ran for 124 yards downs.
on six carrie s and in the opinion
The offensive line for ESSC
of many experts , has given the
consists
ot Jackson , Irvin , KelWarriors their finest running
Bongiovanni
ly,
, and Sandt. Back^^ MMW ^MMMH ^I^Mato H
field is Steve Mummaw , fullback
Ralph Slst who ran for 100 yards
in the M ountie game and setback
Bob Lester who compiled 88
yards on the ground.
There may be only one change
in the ESSC offensive lineup with
Your Prescription Druggist
senior Jim Howland moving from
end to fullback and Mike Yeager
ROBERT G. SHIVE, R.P.
talcin g over at end. On defense ,
Free Prescription Deliver y
Joe Romos is getting a shot at
star ting tackle post. Other reTOILET GOODS
serves who are bidding for startCOSMETICS
Ing shots include offensive guard
Chris Bisig, off ensive tac k le
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
GREETING CARDS

MOVER
Pharmacy

1 Wtst Main St.
Phone: 784-4388
BLOOMSBURG, PA.

MAREE'S
DRESS
SHOP

Charlts N. Yeagt r

Dispensing Opticians
120 E. Main St.
Precrtpt ions fHled A repairs

Mill er Offic e
Sup ply Co.
18 Weil Main Street
BLOOMSBURG, PA.

HALLMARK CARDS

GIFTS

'none

112 W. Main

784-2561

Ross Edwards and linebacker
^ill Schlach ter.
The estimated attendance at
most ESSC contests has been
4,500 per sons , if it is at all possible go tomorrow , be there!!!
I' m sure seniors Jerr y Walborn ,
John Davis, Bill Nagy, Steve
H armanos, Mike Kolojejchlc k ,
Joe Bottiglier , E rnie Vedral ,
Bill Firestine , Hugh Jones , Paul
Skrlmcovsky , Mark Sacco, Dan
Bernoski , and Lamar Kerste tter , who are playing thei r last
game in a BSC uniform , unless
they get a bid to the State play
off' s on Nov. 14, would appr eciate your supp ort .,..Tomorrow...l: 30 at East Stroudsburg ...
BE THERE!!!

REA & DERICK INC.
" Drugstore

of Service "

34 E. Main Street and
Scottown Shopping
Center

NES POLI
jewelers
Fine Jew elry and
Watc h Repair

Kampus Nook
Across from the Union
Hot

Plattars

Every

Day

Plain a\ Ham Hoagfri,
Cheese • Popperoni • Onion
Pisia . Our own Mado Ico
Croam.
Tako Out Orders:
Hours : Mon. • Thurs

11:00

Prlda y
Saturday
Sunda y

Rooks Win Tr ophy
The BSC Husky Rooks added
another trophy to their collection as Ken Drake , senior , Susquehanna , Pennsylvania took first
place in the E mpire City Open,
Booster Division, held last weekend at New York 's Hotel McAlpin. Ken allowed only cne draw
in six rounds of play to lead
the 56-play er field.
Others competing in the Booster event were R ay Depew ,
Levittown , whose
f resh man,
3^ — Z lk record earned him a
tie for the Class C prize; Dave
Sheaffer , junior , Willlamspor t ,
Kitchen ,
2-4;
and
Jame s
sophomore , Nescopek, 1V2 — 4%.
Dave Klstler , f reshman, Allenin the Open
town, competed
where
he
felled
a much
division,

BLOOM
BOWL

©

f:00-

f:00-i2:00
4:30-12:00
11:00-11:00

higher-rated Hawaiian expert on
his way to a 3-3 tally.
In upcoming league act ion, BSC
will host a dual match with Lehigh
on December 6, at 2:00 p.m. The
team is also planning to enter
the Continental Intercollegiate
Cham pionshi p In New York late
this month.
Dr . Gilbert Selders , C\. team advisor, who accompanied
th e team, was stricken ill while
returning from ..the Empire City
tournament , and is now convalescing in Room 441, Bloomsburg
Hospital.

ZAP ESSC
Harry Logan
Fine J ewelry
AND

Repairing

WAFFLE
GRILLE

Your J iwtUr A way fro m Horn *
5 W. Main St.
Bloom sbum

Eppley's
Pharmacy

Fondest Remembrance
Is...

MAIN « WON STUI7S

Pivicripfion

J3 E. MUln St., Bloomsbu rg

Lucadamo, Janet Sant o, Debbie
Ar tz , Tanla Smith ,* Becky Shuman , Sharon Topper , Jessie Welliver , Karen Willis , Glnny Hy-1
duke , Linda Kade l, Kay Krothie
and Linda Cappelano.
So far in the badminton tournaments there has only been single
elimina tions from a total of
twenty-ei ght teams . From League
A , Lucadmo and Santo won;
League B; Rogers and Mitman
won; League C , Beling and Ura-leuf; and League D will have had
its play-offs on Nov.*3. The final
cham pionship game will be held
on Monday , Nov. 9 at 5:00 p.m.
There are 7 full teams for
tenequoit. Team one has won
three games so far and lost zero.
All of the other teams have lost
one game.

Spociofisf

• CHANEL
• GUEHAIN
• FAIEtGE
• IANVIN

• rilNCE MATCHAKlU
• ELIZABETHAROEN
• HELENA MJIENSTEIN
• DANA
• COTY
• MAX FACTO *
VflM #MMIip0

FLOWERS
7844406
ImM World Wle»
Delive ry

SMORGASBORD
Tajt

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A LL YOU CAN BAT
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w3o

t' H O L I D A Y
BUFFET
LUNCHI ON
BACH
TUSSDAY Tbn FRIDAY
SUNDAY
tm f week 1140 - idO

„ 1} M ' 2 **
ChOdran - $1.30

ON OUR 2nd FLOOR

HOTEL MAGEE

Bloomsbmg, Pa.

DICK •¦TOFttLP . Ummm

1

Ed. Lab

*¦

( continue d from pag« «ne)

type instruction. Such systems
have been successfully employed
at Purdue University to teach
biology, at Michigan State Universit y to teach educational
media and at numerous other
Institutions of higher education
to provide Instruction In a variet y
of subje cts.
The particular system for
Bloomsburg State College was
* conceived and designed by Ray mond E. Babineau , A ssistant
Mr .
Professor of Education.
Babineau was a partici pant in
an Institute and was one of the
member s who designe d the pr ototype for the carre l that Is being
used in the new system. His

A group off Cuna woman dancers rest between numbers. Their
dances are a kind' of folk dance not unlike our square dance
but with more com plicated foot work . Some carry gourd rattles
while * others play pan pipes of bamboo during the dances.
( Photo by F. L. Hoover )

Cuna Art Exhibite d

An exhibit of the P . Louis
Hoover collection of Cuna Molas,
one of the most outstanding collections of Molas now in exist ence, can be seen in Haas Art
Galler y at Bloomsburg State College beginnin g Wednesday, November 4 throu gh December 3,
1970, accor ding to Dr . Perc ival
R. R oberts , HI , Chairman , Department of Art.
Molas are brightly decorated
panels used for the fronts and
backs of the blouses worn by
Cuna women and children. They
are made by the primitive Cun a
tribes of the San Bias Islands ,
off the Atlantic Coast of Panama ,
by a technique of reverse
applique , hand sewn and built up
of numerous layers of cott on
cloth. They feature vibran t reds
accentin g
and ora nges with
colors, creating color tensions
often seen In currentl y popular
od ar t.
me Cuna Indians live on 360
. San Bias Islands along the Atlan tic coastline of Panama and Columbia. Today there are approx imatel y 20,000 Cuna divided Into
tribes. Their history and traditions date back several thousands
of years , but today there Is real
danger tha t their fate may be not
unlike that of the American Indians. Although they are unusually Intelligent for abori ginal
tribes , Influences and pr essur es
of our civilization within the past
few years appear to be inevitable.
The Mola Is probably the uni-,
que artistic contribution of these

highly creative Deople. Wliile
examp les of new M olas may be
purchased with little difficulty in
Panama City and in a few smart
New York import shops , there has
been little effort to bring together
and pr eserve a major collection
which will include both old and
contem porar y examples of their
finest abstract and figurative
multi pllque and stltcher y designs.
Dr . and Mr s. H oover , of the
Illinois State Universit y, hope to
re turn intact a repre sentative selection of this indigenous ar t
from the Cuna nation ,where a museum of other suitable repositor y
can be establi shed which w i l l
pr eserve this unique aspect of
the cultural heredity of • these
people.
This fine exhibition of Cuna
art comes to Bloomsburg from
C olorado State University. Other
successful showings have been
in H onolulu , The Minnesota State Fair , and the Universit y of
Manitoba , at Winni peg. Addition al showings are scheduled for
the Philadelphia Museum of Art ,
Ball State University , and several other universities throughout
the country.

Bahian Visitor

Dr . Dalmo Pontual of the Federal University of Bahl a, Brazil
visited Bloomsburg State College Monday and Tuesda y, November 2 and 3 , to become familiar with the college and its pro- '
grams , particularl y in the fields
LETTERS
of teacher education and the basic
sciences.
Dr . Pont ual is the Vice Di' continued from page one )
rector
of the Institute for the
vated a group of guys to care
Geo-Sciences
of the University
enough to help clean up afterand
is
also
the
State Dir ector
wards In the nipp y night atr .
of
Tele-Communications
. In adWh en asked who they were so
dition
to
visiting
Bloomsburg
they could be pr operly thanked
one answer ed , "P aul Revere. " State , he will also be a guest
the Universities of Pittsburgh ,
Just as Paul Revere 's c oncern at
Te
mple , Pen nsylvania, P enn
swayed him to war n the revolu- State
, and Ellzabethtovm College,
tionists that the Red Coat s were
His
visit
to the United States , as
coming, our "Paul s'" concern
a
re
presentat
ive of the Govern or
clung us to support this tr ying
of
Bahla
is
a
follow up to the trip
,
fire. You see , somethin g beauti- of a group of Pennsylvania eduful was tried Thursday evenin g
and even thou gh It wasn 't a com- ca tor s to Bahia as an explor ator y program of the Penn sylvaplete success It was an attempt
to pick Bloomsburg out of It s nia-Bahla partners of the Alli.
weekend suitcase. There Is no ance for Progress
C
Dr.
Ro
bert
.
Miller
, Chairreason why the beauty of that
International
man
Com
mittee
on
,
night couldn 't hav e been shared
Education
, is B.S.C. ' s re presentby more l Also, there Is no reaat
ive
for
this program and was
son why these event s should not Dr .
durin g his two
Pontual
continue. So let' s " get It togeth- dflv visit. *s host
er ' 1 and throw some kindlin g to
this long missed flame and ignite
Editoria l
brotherhood at Bloomsburg . We
(cont inued from page two)
have got to begin by supportin g
these painfully planned activities of any pertine nt developments
with a burn ing concern and also such as the events of the courtby giving a DAMN about OUR room and the re sults*
college. Bloom Is only what we
A cry for help has been heard ,
"make It " ?
a reply has been sent , I only
Respectfully submitted , hope that It is not too late,
Betsy Rosa
B.T.

system incor porates 15 carrel
experiences in which the student
pr ogresses through experiences
that are designed to Increase
his levels of competency in educa tional media. The Installation
of the system culminated a year
of planning that commenced when
Mr . Babine au joined the BSC
staff in July 1,969.
Admini stration support for the
p lan was provided by Dr . H . M.
Afshar , Chairman of the Education Depart ment and Dr . John
Hoch , Dean of Instruction with
technical assistance being pr ovided by Thaddeus Piotrowski.
Dir ector of the Audi o Visual
Materials Center . The system
became operational durin g the
M ain Summer Session. Interested teachers from the local area
are invited to visit the facility
located in Room B-79 of Hartline Science Hall. Arr angements
can be m a d e throu gh Mr .
Babineau .

Carlo ugh Econom ists
Gather
Ra p -In
And Plan

by Xaren Kelnard
Another rap-in was held in the t
lounge of Schuylklll Hall Tue sThe first meetin g of the Ecoday night , Octob er 27. Discus- nomics
Club was held on Monsion cent ere d on "The New Mor- day, November
2. The president
ality", with Dr. William L. CarE
lmer
Ch ase, made
of
the
club
,
lough , speaker , discussing dif- opening remar
k s, which included
ferent appro aches to ethics.
the pur poses and goals of the
Fir st discussed were basic club. The pur pose is to promote
types of morality and how they interest in the field of economworked with people in the past . ics , both for economic s and nonThe main question was "Why economics major s. All students ,
whether they have had economics
won't the moral values of yestercourses or not ar e invited to atday work today? " It was asserttend
the meetin gs.
ed that today , there are no set
Other
officers of the club were
valu es as there were yesterday ,
introduced
, as well as Mr . Ross ,
when the people found it easy and
the faculty adviser , wh o made a
necessary to obey the laws set few remarks. Mr. Ross said that
down by the strong religious In- he felt the club was being run
fluen ce.
well by the students , and that he
feels
the Newsletter , a club pro can
no
valu
es
the
old
Today
ject
should
contain both articles
,
say
can
one
No
longer stand .
whether an action is right or of technical interes t to econ mawrong accordin g to yesterday 's j ors and articles of general interest for the student body. The
standards . Pre-marita lsex was
only stipulation for wri ting an
used as an example.
% article is that it must be in some
An answer that Dr . Carlou gh way related to the field of ecobrou ght up was love — every- nomics.
a mm , entitled "inflation " ,
man 's obligation to apply love in
ever y situation . He stressed the was shown. The film , pro duced
impor tant idea that a man is re- by
Encyclo pedia Britannlca ,
sponsi ble for himself-existential , pointed out factors that cause inism.
flation , includin g the flooding of
the market with money prod uced
Limited attendance cut further
by credit , and the cycle caused
discussion rather short . Future
by having more money than goods
ra p-ins will be announced in com. which causes prices on goods to,
ing editions of the M & G.
&n nn.
Among plan s outlined during
the meeting are trip s to Philadelphia , New York , and Wa shington, D.C. At th ese cities , such
places as federal reserve banks
Two Peace Corps represent a- and other government economic
tives will be visitin g Bloomsburg > structures will be visited. The
November 11 and 12th to talk with ' club is also offering tutoring
all Interested students about pro- services to students who need
grams in the Peace Corps. The help in economics.
two representatives are Dian a
The club, during cuture meetings
, will show films and have
Gibson , a former volun teer in
panel
discussions and debates on
education in Sarawak , Malaysi a;
problem
s of economi cs today .
and
Arthur
Ngirakl song, a
Microneslan from the island of t o know A mer icans as concerne d,
Palau . Approxim ately forty de- friendly helper s rather than wealveloping nations are asking the thy tourists ."
While overseas , she taught
Peace Cor ps for te achers . They reading , crea ti ve ar
t , or ganized
are especially interested in meet* a physical education progr
am and
ing math and science , education , worked with J amaican teachers
business majors and any students helping train
the m in new
with agricultural back gro unds, met hods.
though there are re quests for
"Afte r college I had no definteachers In every fie ld*
ite goals/1
she also stated ,
Judy Thatcher , a P eace C orp s ••but now I am very conscious
of the needs in our own country
volunteer in Jamaica , stated that
and
In the world — especially
her wor k In Jamaica changed her
whole outlook on life. "The of those In poverty stricken
Peace Corps
has definitely areas. " Just like every other
Peace Corp s volunteer , Judy
changed the image of th e Ameri - Thatcher Is a citizen of
the
can overseas . Jamaicans with world — not J ust the United
whom we lived and worked came , Stat es.
r

Corps To Visit

Above Is e scenefrom the ¦foemtburg Play. "»|M «* tomorrow night, Haas AudHe rium at
( Phot* by Peueart )
art production Marst-Sa de. Shew time Is to . f»1» p.m.