Rap Held
On Black
Manifesto

By Karen Keinard
oppr essed people have
...no
"
ever gained their liberation until
they were read y to fight , t o use
whatever means necessar y, including the use of force and power
of the gun to bring down the colonizer ."
This statement was made by
J ames F orman , author of the
<(B lack M anifesto " which was the
subject of the rap-in held Thursday , November 12. Mr . George
T urner , Associate Profes sor in
the Histor y Department spoke in
the Northumberland Hall lounge
concerning the ideas of the Manifesto and what importance they
hold.

Presented and adopted by the '
National Black Economic Development Conferenc e In Detroit ,
Michigan on April 26 , 1969, the
'•Black Manifesto " is considered
one of the ver y important documents in the field of revolution.
The introduction is a reflection
of the frustration , an ger , pride ,
and rej ection of the pr esent system of capitalism by the black
communi ty. It denounces the
Wh ite Society, and claims that
black leadershi p in the past hasn 't
done enough.
The M anifesto itself is a demand for $500 ,000,000 from white
Christian churches and Jewish
synagogue s to be spent for such
things as a Southern land bank ,
T.V. networks , a trainin g center ,
and other enter pri ses in that
same directio n for only the black
commun ity. It is also a call for
supp or t from all blac k people in
the country.
After this presentation of the
Black Manifesto 's context , the
question for discussion put to the
group was , "Do we need to make
restitution for the past actions
of our ancesto rs , wh o enslave d
the blac k people in the first
place? " The Manifesto say s we
do and is Itself a plan for doing
so.
After the talk , the conclusion
was ma de th a t we can 't help but
feel some guilt , an d that something should be done abou t it .
The great unanswered questi on

Soc. Studi es
Shop Set

Dr. Wright
To Discuss
Panthers

Dr. Nathan Wright , Professor
Of Urban Affairs and Chairman ,
A fro-American Studies Depart ,
ment , State University of New
York at Albany , will present
two programs on M oriday, November 23 in Haas Auditorium .
At 2 p.m., he will discuss
. "Black and White Problems of
Identity "
. His evening program ,
scheduled for 8:15 , is entitled'
"Alternative to Revolution : A
Philosophical Look at the Black
Panthers ." Dr . Wright 's appearance on campus has been arranged by the Artists and Lecture
Ser ies Committee .
Dr . Wright , a forme r clergyman, is an award-winning author .
In 1088, his Black Power and Ur ban Unrest received the Media
Workshop Award . In 1969 Dr .
Wright 's Let 's Work Together
was nomin ated for a Pulitzer
Pr ize. He is also the author of
Read y to Ri ot , and What Black
E ducators are Sayingr His forth coming Reform. Repression or
Revolutio n? has been hailed as a
"powerful statement of the need
for immediate and extensive
ch ange as t h e on ly al t ernat ive t o
national catastrophe. "
Following the afternoon program , Dr . Wright will meet with
stu dents , facult y, and guests during an informal coffee hour which
begins at 3 p.m. Classes are not
canceled for the afternoon pro gram.

The Bloomsburg State College
Institute for Social Studies will
hold its first workshop on "Urban
America " in Hartline Hall , Saturda y November 21 , 1970 . This
program involves a cooperative
endeavor betwee n Bloomsburg
State College and twenty-six
school districts in the Susque hanna Valley. The Institute 's
workshop will pro vide opportunities for teachers of social studies to keep abrea st of new developments in their field regarding subject matter and curriculum revision .
George A . Turn er , Director
of the Institute and associate
professor of history , announ ced
the following progra ms starting
at 9:00 a.m . and concluding with
a luncheon at 1:00 p.m . Mr .
Herbert Hill , National Labor Secretary of NAAC P will present
a pr ogram entitled "Urban
Blacks and American Labor ."
Mr . Hill teaches at the New
School for Social Research in
New York Cit y. In 1969 he deliver ed the ann ual Afro-American
Lectures at the University of
California , Los Angeles. Mr .
Hill is the author and edito r of
several books on poverty and
racial issues . He has also published many essays concerning
the black American and the
American labo r movement that
have appeared in several anthologies and textb ooks.
Dr . Bayrd Still , professor of
history and chairman of the depart ment of history at New York
University , will discuss "Urban
History in the Schools ." Professor Still will summarize the
urban dimension of the American
experience and its significance in
such a way as to indicate why it
should receive attention in the
public school curriculum . Dr .
Still has been teaching at New
Yor k University since 1947 . He
is the author of several work s on

fhat
rematnc
is what.
*•¦? •*• fc*-» ••»•* ••»» •»•»-•»••»ty
•a* at**

71-72 Cale nda r
Has New Tw i st
*

by Lora Duckworth
Dean Hoch has decided to appoint a committee consisting of
3 students appointed by Mike
Pilligalll, President of CGA 3
faculty members appointed by
Doctor Robert Rosholt , Chair *
man of Political Science Depart *
ment ; and 3 administrative
members appointed by Dean Hoch
himself making a total of nine
to decide on the calendar for
197 1-72.

The new calendar Is baaed on
the regulation St . Board of Ed .
that reads as follows: "The
academic year shall consist of
class sessions of at least 30
full weeks, or equivalent , exclu*
slve of registration , examinations , and holida ys . The minimum number of weeks Indicated
shall not be Interru pted as a
constraint upon innovative calendar arran gements ."

Despite rumors the calendar
for 71-72 is not yet officially
adopted . However a sample calen dar has been outlined , which Is as
follows:
C lasses would star t
Sept , 1 and the F inal Exam week
would end on 12 noon Dec. 24,
with appropriate days off at
Thanks giving. If this calendar
is adopted , then studen ts must
register on Tues., Aug. 31 . The
second semest er st ar ts J an. 24
and ends late in May with approx imately 10 days off at Easter .
Several colleges such as Buck*
nell , and Gett ysburg have already
adopted this calendar .
There are several advanta ges
of maintainin g a calendar as the
one previousl y stated or a reasonable facsimile. First , stu dents who work durin g Xmos
vacat ion will not have to worr y
( cont inued en page seven)

Affairs
Committee
Asked For
Hearing

cities that have appeared in scholarly journa ls.
Dr . Harold L . Niebur g, pr ofessor of political science at the
State University of New York ,
Bingha mton, will speak on "The
Emer gence of New Constituencies' ' . He will analyze the chan ging nature of nation al and urban
problems in terms of the new
Editor 's Note : In the editorial
balance of interest group con- of November 6, 1970 , the Maroon
stituencies . Professor Niebur g and Gold statedjh at it would keei
has published several books on the community In formed of any
pol itical policy and has written "per tinent developm ents ". One
many articles on the subject of came to view this past weekend .
violence in an urban society.
The faculty committee on acaThe value of utilizing game de mic affair s will conduct a
simulation techniques as a teach - "hearing of record " on Deceming method will be explained and ber 1, 1970, for Mr . Deake G,
demonstrated by Dr . Barry Kibel Porter and Dr . Jose ph Skehan ,
of Boise Cascade Urban Develop- dismissed BSC.profe ssors. Dr.
ment and Mr . William Euker of Louis Thomson is chairman of
Macmilian Company . Mr . Lee the committee.
Hop ple, Mr . Brian A . J oh nson ,
The hearing is to be conductand Mr . John J . Serff , Jr ., all ed for the purpose of establishmembers oi the Bloomsburg State ing for the record all pertinent
C ollege Depart ment of Geography facts concerning the case.
and Earth Science , will present
A release from the college
a program entitled , "Urbanizastated the Faculty Committee on
tion: Recent Trends in Spatial Academic Affairs , through its
Development and Internal Organ- elected member s, had been askization of the Urban Region " . ed to hold a hearing of record "
The patterns of spatial develop- This is "In "keeping with recom-.
ment and internal territorial re- mendation s
of the National
organization
of the American Americ an Association of Uniurban region are to be described versity Professors , and t o assure
and evaluated . Mrs . Virginia fair and impartial judgment and
Duck of the Bloomsburg State understanding by the facult y and
College English Department will by all who are concerned. "
discuss the probable sources of
the anti-urban theme in American
(continued on page seven ;
Literature in a program entitled ,
"The Urban Ima ge in Ameri can
A.R.M. has planned a Tog Literature ' ' .
a-wa
r for tomorro w at 2 p.m.
Mr . Thomas J . Monaghan ,
Mayor of Lancaster , will be the
In fron t off SuHiff Hall. Prlies
luncheon speaker who will dis will b* awarded from encuss the problems of governing
trance fees.
ur ban re gion.
Running concurrently with the
above programs will be a potpourri of nine films on urban
A mer ica .
Nov. 23 , 1:30 p.m., Nor th Pen n
School District , Lan sdale , Pa .,
any interested teaching candid
ates;
Nov. 23 , 2 p.m., L ong; Branch
Public Schools , Long Branch ,
New Jersey , teaching candidat es;
Dec. 2 , 10 a.m., Mt . Pleasent
teaching candidates;
Dec. 3, 9 a^n., Freder ick COUN
Dec. 3 , 9 a.m., Frederick C oun
ty Board of Ed., Fre deri ck ,
Md ., teaching candid ates
Dec. 8 , 9:15 a.m., Mutual Life
In surance Company of N.Y. ,
M ana gement T ra inees , Sales;
Dec. 10, 10 a.m., Nation al Bank
E xam iner s , any Business major *
*••¦ ¦•••»'

Interviews

Yes , bees really do danc e to

conve y I nf orm at i on to oth er bees,

Maroon and Gold staf f members look on during « visit to
Lock Haven tel evision channel 10 dur ing the PtCFA confer- ,
onto.

M& GAttends Conf eren ce
E leven member s of the M&G
staff traveled to Lock Hav en State
College last weekend for the an*
nual fall conferen ce of the Pennsylvania State College Press Association. Other State Colleges In
atten dance were Cheyney. Lock
H aven , Mansfield, Edlnboro , and
Californi a.
The collegiate pr ess delegate
atten ded a series of worksho ps
Frida y afternoon , toured a local

television station , witnessed the
offset process of printing newspapers and at a business meeting elected new officers of the
association *
Hosted by the LK3C newspaper ,
the Eagle Eye , the convention
featured worksho ps on layout ,
conducted by Ron Smith , of Grit
Publishing Company; writing
lively news copy by Ken Lois
( continued on page eight)

says the November SCIENC E
DIGEST . The bee dance theory
has been under attack recently
but new research Indicate s that
bees tell other bees where distant
food can be located by waggling
the ir bodies as they run a certain
way within the hive. The angle
of the run indicate s the location
of the food.
LIMARY HOURS DURING
THANKSOIVINO
Wed,, U November
OPIN 7:50 a.m. • liOO p.m.
Thurt. . Sun., M-2f Nov.

CLOSID

msj Di, so NovomlMr
OPIN 7iM a.m. • lit * p.m.

Fi fth Column

by Blass
"What , are we going to have to
have an editor 's meeting whenever we have a f k?' " — J im
Sachetti ,*Nov. 8, 1970.
The purpose of this article is
to let you people out there know
what I consider obscene . Now I
know certain people consider me
obscene , say I like using certain
words just for shock» s sake,
and I have an unsign ed letter
from a Southern Colum bia Alum nus calling me '"iliterate ."' But
kumquat or no kumquat , please
people, give me a chance to
pr ove I don 't have any sexual
fetishe s except about ice cubes
and oranges , huh? Ya see,
lately the M&G has had censor ship problem s. Yeah , it' s really
weird . For instance , I wrote
about people getti ng pissed-off
over My Lai corpses being naked .
However , when the article came
out , pissed-off had been changed
to an
obscure
but decent
"P .O .d" . P .O .d got me pissedoff . I mean , cri pes , for one,
by censoring the word my point
was pro ven , that people get offended by the wrong things , and
for two , what does P .O .d mean?
Should it have read " people were
post-off iced?"
Or was P .O .d
a bastardized version of Edgar
Allan 's, last name? Or maybe
they meant Winnie the P .O .
And then there 's always the
great "F k" hassle . A F k*
ing " got cut outta Betsy Ross's 1
letter . (I' m sorry, Betz , I shoulda
stuck up for ya , but at the time
my desire for confrontation was
flagging .) And there were a few
deletions from my George Washington thing, as if when a guy
is about to get shot he 'll just
stand there going "Uh fellas, hold
it fellas , plea se , just a chickenscratchin g minute . "
What' s the rationale? Why the
dire obscenities can't certain
Nasty V ords be printed in a
C olleges are ,
college paper?
Acnew or no Acnew , pla ces of
intellectual (not to mention ineffectual) learning, and I can't
see why anyone should be offended
by words which are just part of
the language . I mean , if these
words didn 't have a function they
wouldn 't exist , right? And every- ,
body i'ses these words , right? I
don 't care how high-up, morally
righteous , or religiously fanatic a
perso n is, I still don 't think anybody , anywhere , sez "C' mon honey, let' s intercourse ," Sure I

VOL. IL

been through this before . But
this time I'm going to list some
things I think obscene.
It' s obscene that there 's a war
going on that shouldn 't be going
on . . .it' s obscene that any war
goes on . . .it' s obscene that any
war STARTS . . .it' s obscene that
electrical wires make trees unsafe for hungry squirrels who
occasionally nibble at the lines
. . .it' s obscene to watch a
squirrel dying clutchin g his heart
with his tiny paws his tail alter *
natin g fr om stiff to twitching . . .
it' s obscene to watch a young girl
dyi ng, a young boy dying, to
watch anything or body ugly or
beautiful or old or diseased or
healthy or insane die . . . to watch
anything be denied rights . . .it' s
obscene that four or five cops fol low Deake Porter into Waller
when he brings never-to-be printed letters to the M&G .. .it' s
obscene to learn your love has
been one-sided . . .and it' s more
obscene to learn your love has
been three-sided . *, .it' s obscene
you can't love everyone and
there 's not enough to go around
. . .it' s obscene that the Nixton Acne'w-Herbert Hoover crew have
convinced parents that the enemy
is their own kids . . .it' s obscene
to see an American flag displayed
on a beer truc k , on the hat of a
ram paging construction worker ,
on the moon . . .(We came in
peace for all mankind ?.. .More
like those auto mation astronau ts,
destroyers of my beloved scienc e
fiction , more like they should
have said "We came in place of
all manki nd "). . .it' s obscene
that Nixton' s pornogra phy commission turns out liberal , so
Nixton appoints another corn misstion and that he 11 just keep
appointing until one commission
sez "Yeah , porno graphy gives
your palms hairy warts ", .- .it' s
obscene that the blacks keep
waiting . . .it' s obscene that we've
made them wait . . . and it' s
obscene that somewhere in our
honkie hearts of hearts we wish
they 'd just stay in their place
ta p-dancin g and eatin g watermel ons and providin g comedy relie f
in 19 30-type horror movies ...
it' s obscene that soon mor e than
feet will be doing their stuff ,
and that we 've caused it . . .it' s
obscene that the Army has a
form letter prepared for those
kids lucky enough to be return (continue d on page oight )

NO. 17

THE MAROON AND GOLD
BUI Tmtswortii
Eotitor -fe-Ckiarf

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Pot Hollo r
Carol Klshbo uff*

Co-ClrcuJation Mgrs.
Pfcolo ldf tor

Morfc Foucart

Art Idrtor
Adviso r

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John Stugrln
Komtoth C. Hoffmon

STAFF: Shelley Brunoxii , Ktto Cal pin, Jim Chapman,
Carmen Ciullo . Lora Duckwort h, Kath i Farroll , Jim
Flynn , Koron Gablt , Elaina Hartung, Pam Hkkoy, Androa
Krt«« ,
Hoffman , Cathy Jack. Karen Ktinard , Susi
Cindy Michonor , Randoo Pray,, Tom Schofiold , Glen
Sue
Joanna
Chowka ,
Wright ,
Sports,
Da v o
Spraguo , Jody Hoff , Miko Hock , Frank Pizioli , Davo Watt ,
Josio Jamas, Harris Wolfe , Davo Koltor.
All opinions oxprossod by columnists and foaturo writers,
including lottor *to-tho- oditor, aro not nocossarily thoso of tho
publication but tho so of th « Individuals.
Call Ext, it) , or Wr ifo 301

Whoop ee
Weekends
at

BS C

Academic pursuits would be the
most likely of occupations for
dull weekends at school, when the
majorit y of resident students
h ave '•bagged it" and gone home.
H ow ever , that does not seem to
be the case at BSC. The few
souls who are left pr efer to take
advantage of the social entertainments offered by the school.
There are alw ays the dances
sponsored by Student Union. On
weekday s they are so full tha t
it's difficulty to move, and on
weekends so sparsely populated
that the Student Union echoes
from the sounds of the few occupants walking acros s the floor .
The c aliber of the students
present at thes e weekend dance s
never seems to be onlte uD tona r.
either . Somehow th e only atten dants are drunk s looking for a
girl to pick iuo. shy youne men
who pr efer to stand in the corner
by themselves , and desperate
young maiden s trying to avoid th e
dr unks and attra ct the shy younpg
men.
\S&

VrVAU J Vj

*V

fc ^ UJ

V* «* *»

VUVb/v

are the only type of people who
stay
at school on weekends
doesn't give overdue cre dit to
those who stay in order to study
for a test they may be having
the following M onday . Th ese students have a tendenc y to take
advantage of the "open dor m "
policy and invite some member
of the opposite sex to join them.
If they study , they do it with
the door closed.

FORUM

It seems that in society toda y,
our major problem is understanding each other . Some have labelled* this as a generation gap;
others hav e given it other names .
When a stud ent radical and an
administra tor , or whom ever he
feels is his " enemy " , confront
each other , there is almost
alwa ys a mental wall form ed . As
each spouts his own rh etoric ,
another br ick is add ed to this
wall until neither can see the
other . Wh en Presid ent Nixon
says he believes in peace , the
radical says "Bu llshit , you can 't
believe in peace if you continue
to wage a war ." When the radical
says , "I want to be liberated , "
the other side says "Bullshit ,
you don 't want to be liberated
. .you 're just a spoiled kid who
wants his own way."
11 5

ilUUUt 111WC

we
uuicr

a.

good look at this situati on . When
lookin g at one's political oppon ent , it is not necessa ry to throw
rhetoric at him and deny the
truths in whatever he says . It is
necessary, however , for each
party to consider the experience
of the other . The government
officials or administrators must
realize that the youth of today
were born durin g or after the
supposed war to end all wars ,
and durin g the time of the Korean
and Viet Namese conflicts , and
were raised durin g a time when
live covera ge of daily events
could be viewed almost as soon
as they happened . On the other
side , the youth of today must have
the maturity to respect the elder ,
if for no other reason than the
fact that the older person HAS
experie nced more in life . Sure ,
his beliefs might be stagnant in
today 's world , but the fact remains that he has seen more , and
therefore has more insight . This
does not mean the elders of
society can pull ra nk on the youth ,
because they have not exper ienced the one thing the youth
have , and that is being raised in
a world where individual identity
is the main crisis in living.
Among the older generation ,

The movies offered by the Stu dent Union have a tendency to be
populated by the same students
who atte nd the dances. If the
Union has the good fortune to obtain a movie under five years old,
the attendance rate rises slightly .
One may have noticed tha t In
the beginning of the term Freshmen weren 't permitted off campus for the first three weeks. It
leads one to question whether it
was in order to help the freshman to ada pt to college life , or
in order to get a higher attendance rate at the Student Union To the Editor of the Maroon and
functions.
Gold :
As a commun ity me mber , I
The movies shown in town are mus t pr otest the editorial of Noalso available if a student wants to vem ber 6 , which amount s to a
get away from it all and go into rather shocking defense of centown. After all , its been years sorshi p .
since I saw It 's aMad , Mad , Mad ,
There may be grounds for
Mad World , or Son of Flubber . It abri dgmen t of freedom of speech ,
makes you wonder whether the part icularly where the intere sts
same pe rson arran ges t he m ovies of a defendant are clearly infor the town theatres as for the volved , but substantial arguStudent Union.
ment must be offered for such
abrid
. No such arg ument
If a student Is fortunate (?) is ogment
f
f
e
red
in your edi enough to belon g to one of the torial
Are
we
seri ously
.
numerous social fraternities and to believe that the presentation
soror ities on campus , the n all in the Maroon and Gold of
Dr .
of his problems are solved. He Skehan » s or Mr. Por ter side
's
doesn 't even have to stop and con- of the case will prejudice possider the othe r activities offered sible jurors in the case? More
by the college , since there 's over the Maroon and Gold as well
usuall y one good old-fashioned as other media have the instru drinking party going on some- ments of wide and detailed diswhere within a sixty mile radius. semination of the Admi nistra Pity t h e poor freshman who t i on ' s point of view. The Inhasn't had the opp ortuni ty to t erests of f a i rness w oul d a pp ear
pledge yet .
to require or at least cert ainly
allow publicati on of another view y
s
t
h
e
alwa
th
ere
are
Ah well ,
entertainments offered by student point . It was certainl y known
Union to keep one occupied on from the outset , that a tri al
weekends when m ight b e I nvolved , an d It seems
those boring
forced to stay on campus . And of to me highly suspect that the Ed icourse , there ' s nothing like a tor s of the Maroon and Gold have
nice hike up to the golf course , suddenly discovered a moral Inor a walk over to the grove , al- terest in abridging freedo m of
though the weather is getting speech.
As a facult y member , I can
ra ther chilly for that (of course ,
choose
now whether to buy an
now that there 's open dorms...)
booklet , and therefore
ac
tivities
The average student can usually
can
choose
whether to support
find something to do here on
the
college
newspaper
. Students
cam p us , and If worse comes to
have
no
such
choice.
Being
comout
his
worse one can always get
support
pe
lled
the
paper
to
fr om
books.
week
to
week
the
y
have
,
per
haps
8.1.8.

there are different factio ns of
political philosophy but they are
not as evident or numerou s as
the split factions of youth . This
might be because of their exper ience , or it might be because of
their definiti ons of the termino logy they use . For example , the
righ t wing movement in this
countr y is fairl y unified , because
these people have the same objective , and have in past exper ience realized what splits in a
movement can do to the movement . Unfortunately, young people today are just beginning to
realize the downfal l of factionism . With in the numerous Third
World organiz ations , there are
grou ps who , with great narrow mindedness , accuse the other
grou ps of being counter to the
There are many
revolution .
reasons for this:
1. As eac h group pr ogre sses
in its individual identities , it
the ability to see that
lacks
it is head ed in a narrow direction ,
2. As it pro gre sses, it fails
to see that it is straying drastically from other groups seeking
the same goals .
3. Each group is generally concerned with one specific goal ,
and therefore cannot fathom ideas
propounde d by other groups , even
thou gh these other ideas are part
of the overall revolution .
4 . Pr obably the biggest mistake is that each defines terminology as it sees fit , rather than
accept standard definitions , Such
words as revolution , liberal , radical , facism , racism , black
power , and liberation have been
the cause of many feuds among
groups . For instance , members
of the Young Socialist Alliance
see revolution as a complete
overthrow of capitalis m and the
instituting of socialist philosophy, and the liberation of the
working class fro m the shackles
of imperialis t oppre ssors; the
Mad Dogs and Revolutionary
Group 9 , however , see revolution
as a tearing down of all that
exists in American society which
,( continued on page eight )

Letters

even a stronger interest In seeIng that there Is no censorshi p.
If the Maroon and Gold persists in a policy of this sort ,
and since Colle ge C ouncil allocates funds enabling the paper to
publish , it would seem appropriate for the Council to take up
this matter .
Dick Brook
Philosophy Dep artmen t

Editor — Directed to Mr. Bashore ,
If all the students across the
country could have heard your
speech , I am
sure the effect
would have been overwhelming
In your behalf.
Approx i mate ly 500 students
were pres ent on Nov. 11 In Carver Hall at 10 a.m. and not so
muc h as a cough was heard. Five
hundred student s heard a "man"
speak out for his country and the
men that have died for tt . Men
who ar e so mutilated by war (because of their beliefs ) that they
can not go out in public but
mus t rem ain In Veteran ' s hospitals .
If th e trend Is against war and
defense of all peoples freedom ,
the 500 in th at lecture hall didn' t
show It .
A standing ovati on followed his
speech and many people went up
to him In tears of gratitude for
what most profs won ' t say for
fear of the administration .
A gain In repr esenting my fellow stu dents , thank you Mr. Bashore for your wor ds; words that
by many won 't bo forgotten .
Al Yates and the Silent Majority

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Huskies Close 1970 Season W ith 5-3 Record

rJWjk d r i V E

Individ ual Statistics Highlighte d

Coach Jerry Denstorff and his
Husky grid squad compiled an im- '
pressive 5-3 season, the best
since Russ Houk mentored the
team to a 6-3 record in 1967.
That year produced three players who received national prominence. Quarterback Dick Lltchel
and flanker Stan Kucharski have
both played for the Atlantic Coast
League and tight end Bob Tucker
has etched himself a name on the
playing field as a rookie with the
NFL New York Giants.
The Huskies defeated Lock
Haven (25-7), Mansfield (16-3),
Delaware Valley (35-27), Millersville (23-17), and Cheyney (27-7)
this year , averaging 19.37 points
per game while their opponents
chalked up 21.75 per game.
Junior qua rterback Tom Brokenshire (U) drops back to pass again st Millorsvillo
Colle ge while Rich Walton (71), BSC offensive lineman , blocks.
¦
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The points per game average
493 yards, 4 td's, and a 48.6 peris contrary to the season 's team
centage. Devereux completed 221
record because of the scores at
of 59 atte mpts for 264 yards, 1
the
West Chester and East
td , and a 38.9 percentage. SpinStroudsburg games. Respectively end
Mike Kolojejchic k , Swoyers-;
they were 42-0 and 47-22.
ville, was the leading receiver
W i n g b a c k Bob Warner
hauling in 9 passes for 292 yards!
Stroudsburg, was the season' s and 2 td's. Warner was next ir[
leading ground gainer for the
r eceivin g with 11 for 161 yard!«
Huskies netting 801 yards in 189
and one td . Tailback Bill Fire
carries averaging 5.03 yards per
stine , Athens , caught 8 for 13J>
rush , scoring 7 td» s. Punter Dan
yards and 2 td» s, and tight em}
Stellfox, Interboro, had an out- •• Jeff White , Camp Hill , caughit
standing year kicking 1,785 yards
8 for 128 yards.
in 44 punts for a 40,6 yard average per boot. Neil Oberholtze r
Defensive halfback John DaColumbia, kicked a total of 6. vis. Nazareth, made 5 Interfield goals — 44 , 41, 39 , 28, 23
ceptions for a total of 80 yardsi
*
and 22 yards.
and one td . His counterpart:
Quarterback Tom Broken- Hugh Jones, Nazareth, caught 3'
shire , Catawissa, who took over
for 21 yards and twin safeties,,
after Mike Devereux, E .Hanov- Galen Troup, Danville, and Chris;
er , N. J., was injured ,completed • Kirchner , Lancaster , each madei
33 passes out of 68 attempts for
2 interceptions.

Kick off return specialist Bob
Perr y, Dallas, had 10 carries
for 173 and a 17.3 average and
Mark Constable, Norrlstown, had
7 for 162 yards and a 23.1 average. Kolojejchick was the
leading punt returner with 15 foi
192 yards and a 12.8 average.
Linebacker John Cox , Levittown,
led in fumble recoveries with 4,
while linebacker Ken Klock had
3. Leading tacklers on the team
were Bill Nagy, Dune lien , N. J.,
Klock and Cox.
Warner was the leading scorer
with 52 points followed by Oberholtzer with 29 , fullback Paul
Skrimcovsky, Jim Thorpe , 18,
D evereux 18, Firestine and Kolojejchick each 12 , and fullback
John Rossi , W . Hazleton, and
Dayis each 6.
Bob Warnar (47)« braa ks away f ro m' the mass confusion of a Saturda y afternoon against tha Mauradars of Millersvill e State. Bob Parry (2ft ), .Stave Harmona s (51),
Scott Ketterman (57), and Paul Skrimcovs ky (32) watch the action from ,' the ground

Slat*

,,™ mil .1 .1

Shown abovo ar* tho Husky griddars wht w ill graduate this yaar. Top row from laft
to right: Bill Nagy, Paul Skrhncovski , Bill Firastina ; Bottom row fro m loft to right :
Hugh Jonas, John Davis, Mlka Kolo|ejchldc.
i

Quarterback Tom Brokenshi re of Catawissa koaps tha pip skin
and romps arou nd left and. Brokenshir» ran 47 tim os this seeton , attempted M passos , whil e cem plating 33 for a 4M par*
centuge.

———————————

•fC flankar 4)111 Plres tlne (W runs Into Mansfi eld dafandar Otna OHavlani (44).

Bloomibur g State College Coach , Jer ry 'Denito rff , convartas with sophomore quart *
arbaek Mlko Deveraux durin g loaso n own - agaln tt Loc k Havan. Tha Hutklai w on
11.7.

Mansfield defensive 1 back , Steve Zaschy (22) grabs Bob Warrior (47) In a touchy spot but Warn ar escape d. Aoeinit M5C
Warnar gaine d 114 yards and accounted ] for 1 TD.

Husky fullback, Paul Skrlmcov sk y (32) divo t for precious yardag e against last
Stroudsburg State Coll ege as Bill Flreitlne (22) watches on. For tho year, Skrlmcovtky accoun ted for 277 yards ofteme and 1 •cores.

A quamen Plac e Th i rd

Sortieone once uttere d a phras e which later became a Wellknown cliche for ov er-eaters.
Ron K/einf ob alias "To pper " Sigma Pi contestant and
partner to Victor "Skipp " Wills , during the IFC hambur ger
eating co ntest disproved that adage . Topper downed
I* hamburge rs during the cont est and aft erw ards was treat ed
to a
light snack at Carroll ' s by hi« frat brothers.
¦5* i. » " yln 8 l8' of course, "Your eyes are! bigger than
your belly
" but Ron is desperately hoping for enlarged retinas.

Hockeyettes Selected

by Sue Green
Five o'clock comes awfully
early in the morning , but on Nov.
7 , twelve girls of the 1970 Field
Hockey team were up and ready
to go. This was the beginning of
a long weekend at Gettysburg
Colleg e for the final elections.

At Gettysburg , eight teams
gathered together and selectors
from these teams looked the
girl s over for two days and chose
the twenty-two best girls to represent
the Susquehanna Field
Hockey Association at the midEastern selections.
This was the first year that
Bloomsburg had entered this association and consider ing this we ,
did very well. W e are a lso p rou d

to announce that one ot our team mates ,
Carol Bolt on , made
honorable mention . Carol plays
cente r halfback for the Huski ettes and has done quite well
for the team all year . The rest
of the players , although given no
honorable distinction , cannot be
overlooked , and all played their
best and hardest over the weekend. The team would like to express their th anks to Miss Me.
Comb who acted as the selector
from Bloomsburg and Mi ss V' ray
who organized the whole tri p.
The team finished their season with a win over Lycomtng
las t Tuesday . This left the girls
with a 3-2-1 season one they are
pro ud of and determined to impro ve next season.

14 Athletes Inducted

Fourteen former athletes were
inducted into the Pennsylvania
Sports Hnll of Fame here Sunda y.
Six athletes wno achieved success in football were nam ed.

The y were: Francis . "Reds "

Bagnell , Penn ; Tom Brookshi er , Philadel phia Eagles; Jim
Crowie y, Notre Dame , and Hen-

r y Benkert , Rut gers. Cornell' s
Geor ge K. "Left y " James and
Pitt 's John Michelson also were

honored for their
coaching.

success in

Those honored

in baseball

were Pira tes slugger Ra lph Kiner and relief specialist Etoy

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P HON I 784-W20

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F ace , alon g with the late J osh
Gibson , a Pittsburgh catc her.
O ther inductees .include d D ick
Button , Olympic skating champion; Lloyd Blinco, h o c k e y
standout ; Paul Costello , oarsman ; George Newmaster , tra p
shooter , and Harr y Greb , a late
boxin g great.
Special guest of the annual
awards dinner was Atlanta Falcons coach Norm Van Brocklin ,
former Ea gles player . He led
the Ea gles to the National Football League championship in
1960.

Color Production
Present In Concert
BLOOD , SWEAT
& TEARS
Sat. Dec. Sth 8:00 pm.
Farm Show Arena ,
Hb g., Pa.
$5.00 Advance ticket
purchas e.
$6.00 Door ticket price.
Stnd Mlf addr otwd ttam ptd
envelope to:
Colo r Production

Inc.

Box 336, Hbg. Pa. 171M.

Monmou th swimmers smashed
a record . The Husk ies effort
also br oke the old log and the
team of Bob Her b, Doug Yojeum,
Jon Stoner and Dave Gibas were
awarded tro phies.
The same BSC l i n e u p
competed in the 400-yard freestyle relay and placed second !
as well. Bob Jone s, Jim Koehler,
Ken Nars ewicz and Dave Gibas
finished third in the 200-yard
medlay relay event and received
awards.
In the 5O0f-yard crescendo fre estyle relay Bruce Goff , Yocum ,
Jack Feyer , Stoner and Herb
placed third. Jone s, Jim Slamon ,
Narsewi cz and Lee Barth old
brou ght home a four th for the
locals and additiona l points.
Performin g in . the 400were
medlay
individual
and
Koehler
Slamon,
BarthoW ,
proeffort
s
their
and
Narsewi cz
duced a fifth place as did the
200-yard butterf ly breas troke
team.
The diving team composed ot
Steve Colema n and Bob* Myers
performed better than their
scores indic ated but had to
settle for a fourth showing as
Monmouth took first led by last
year 's NAIA cham pion Alan
Frederick. The winners also had
a three-time Ail-American in
NAIA chamD Ken Tillman.

Coach
Eli
McLaughlin 's
Bloomsburg State C o l l e g e
Swimmer s, competing against
some of the strongest collegiate
teams in the East , ca ptured a
third
place finish in the
Monmouth College Invit ational
Belays over the weekend .
Host team Monmouth walked
off with the firs t place trophy
with a strong 94 points by taking
six first placements in the eightevent meet.
New Pal t z College of New
York placed second at 80; BSC
third 56, Patterson fourth , 44,
Rider ' fifth , 34; Howard sixth ,
30. Most of the Husky team
member s won i n d i v i d u a l
trophies for their performances.
McLau ghlin in commentin g on
the meet said , "I was pleased
with most of the times turned
in at this earl y date . Our times
were two or three seconds better
than I had antici pated which
indicates our athletes gave their
best and there are better thin gs
to come".
Monmouth , in taking first
place , established several new
records. New Paltz captured the '
remainin g two first placements
in nippin g the locals for second.
The Huskies were touched out
in the 200-yard relay and had
to settle for second while the

Mc Lau ghlin commented , "All
an d al l the swimming and diving
competi ti on wa s excellent and

we cert ainly benefited from
participatin g in this event. If
offered me an opportunity to
view my frosh and sophomores
for the first time unde r actual
meet conditions after recentl y
returnin g from a leave of ab3CUV.K.

"We will concentrate our effor
ts the remainder of the
trainin g period for our opening
dual meet with Temple on
Decmeber 2. I feel we will be
read y physicall y and mentall y
but we nee d the supp ort fr om
our fans . I am hoping a group
of followers will journey to Philadelphia and aid our efforts ,"
he concluded.
Last year under actin g coach
Cecil Tur berville and assisted by
former B SC swimmer Tom
Houston , the ^ Huskie s were
defeated 67-37. In McLau ghlin 's
last year with the Husk ies they
nearl y upset the Owl s Jay a close
score of 53-51.

Come see our

Lin gerie

and Foundation

Lines . . •

McLa ughlin Hopefu l
Of Good Season

The Mon mouth relays should
prove good exper ience in pre paration for the aquamen' s opening dual meet against prennial ly
stron g Temp le University on December " .
Coach Eli McLaughl in, who became he ad swimming coac h in
1961 , returns from a year 's leave
of absence to the task of improv ing on last year 's 10-3 rec ord .
Last year 's squ ad was under the
direction of coach Cecil Turberville with valuabl e assistance
from gradu ate student Tom Houston , a former BSC per former inswimming and trac k.
"A§, we have a good nucleus
re turning , I am looking forward
to this season with great anticipation ," McLa ughlin stated . He
further indicated th at he was par ticularly
impressed with the
overal l attitude of all returning
lettermen and their enthusiasm
shown in the pre-conditi oning progr am. He also pointed out tha t
an
improved
and
stronger
schedule with a limited number of
freshmen prospect s will put pressure on the veteran s to particip ate in two or three events *
McLaughli n has ten returning
lettermen and several other sophomores and freshmen candidates .
Lost through graduation were
former 200 and 500 yard Pa .
C onference freestyle Champion ,
Ral ph Moerschb acher , and diver ,
Gary Hltz.
Particip ants and their specialties during .the currant season
will be: senior s — Lee Parthold , Bethle hem , breaststroke
and individual
medley; Jim
Carltn , Drexe l Hi ll, breaststroke; and Dave Kelter , Swarthmore , breaststroke and Individua l medley . Junior s — John
Feyrer ,
Bethlehem , 500 and
1 ,000 freestyle ; Bob Herb , Easton , 50 and 100 freest yle and
freestyle rela y; and Ken Narsew icz , Wh itehall , 100 and 200 freestyle and freest yle relay. Jim
Koehler , Media , medley relay
an d breaststroke;
Dob Myers ,
Lancas ter , diver; Jon Stoner.
Coatesvilie , - 200 freestyle and
freestyle re lay ; Doug Yocum.
P ottst'own , medley relay , 500 and
100 freestyle; and Bruc e Goff ,
Ma ple Glen , 50 and 100 freest yle.
Incom ing freshmen are Dennis
Scholl , Emmaus , broaststroke ;
J ames Slamon , Wilkes-Barre ,
butterfly ; and FredStelnhart , Mt ,
"Carmel backstroke.
,

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1 E. Main St.

^B^ ^^ « ^BB^ ^Pjr 1 IB SB

Barthold and Feyrei* were
elected by members of this year 's
squad to serve as co-captains .
Both swam on the same Liberty
High School Team , Bethlehem ,
Pa ., under former coach Ted
Martz .
The BSC schedule is as follows:
12-2 - Temple - A ; 12-9 Monmouth - H; 12-12 - Wllkes
(continued on page seven)

1

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Fren ch Ho using

Porter

(continued from page one)
Since the release of the college statement , Dr. Skehan and
Mr. Por ter were contac ted for a
statement.
Dr . Skehan said that It "directl y contr avenes the dismissal
pr ocedures of Bloomsbur g State
College which is contained in' a
statemen t on policy of continu ous employment and academic
f reedom , parag ra ph nine ."
Mr . Porte r sent the following
letter In reply to the request
for a statement:
November 15, 1970
To: Editor Maroon and Gold,
On Saturday , Nov. 14 the public
was informed in the M orning
Press that the Academic Affairs
Committee of Bloomsburg State
C ollege is to conduct a "hear ing " into the suspension and dismissal of Dr . Skehan and myself.
- The public should know that it
is ver y unlikel y th at a proper
"hearing " will ever t ake place . I
wouldn 't hold my breath If I were
a member of the public.
I have been dismissed and removed from the payroll . My mailbox has been taken away from
me. The books and supplies in
my office have been locked up
and Dr . Skehan and I have been
denied the use of college equipment. We are non-per sons as far
, as the college is concerned. Dean
Hoch no longer addresses me
by name in letters. I am addressed as "Sir; **.
As a dismissed faculty member I could be workin g in Zanzibar on Dec. 1 (the date of the
hearing) , and the college would
have no legal right to reques t
my attendance at the hearing ,.
The hearin g itself is illegal:
First , because it comes after
suspension and dismissa l instead
of before , as called for in our
contract . Second , because the
Academic Affairs Committee is
not the Committee specified in
our contrac t to engage in dis-;
missal hearin gs.
l have been bound over to the
Grand Jury for "disturbin g public assemblies" . My alleged disturbanc e consisted of attempting to teach undisru pted classes
after
I had been suspended .
The Dec. 1 hearing , if ever held ,
wou ld , naturally , be gettin g fnto
the whole question of my suspension. If I should testify before
the Committee I might prejudice

As a service to married stuA group of 48 Bloomsburg
State College students and pro - dents and male students , who
fessors attended the prod uct ion of are eligible for independent housthe frenc h play of Albert Camus » ing, Mr. Bonaccl is compiling a
evening In list of apartments available for
Caligula , Monday
student rental.
Wllkes-Barre. The play dramatized entirely In french , pr esents
In the next few days , cer tain
one of Caraus 's approaches to the
students presently residi ng In
absurdity of life. The students
had read and studied the play in Inde pendent housin g units will
class and were able to compare r eceive a form , which they are
their reactions to the actua l pro- asked to complete and return to
Post Office Box 297. In order
duction.
The trip by bus was under to provide an accu rate listin g, it
the sponsorshi p of the Depart- is essential that all forms be
ment of Foreign Languages and completed and re tur ned.
the French Club , Le Cercle fran Mr. Bonacci will have a list
cais.
of projected va cancies In college
approved off-campus housin g for
the Spring Semester by the first
Record: 5 - 3
week in December.
B.S.C . *
OPP.
25
7, Lock Haven
16
3, Mansfield
35
27, Del. Valley
0
42, West Chester
23
17, Millersvllle
27
7, Cheyney
7
24, Kutztown
22
47, East Stroudsburg
in some way my defense against
the College 's criminal complaint
in court. Testi mony before the
hearing might also prejudice the
President' s defense in court
against my charge of fraudulent ;
conversion . The president' s selz=
ing of our paychecks may be tied
into other actions of his in suspending , dismissing , and removing from the payroll .
Running hearings on campus on
matters before a court is what
the College did last year in
the Dudley Mann case. Dudley
was able to get a Federal Court
injunction against such unconstitutional carr ying-ons.
Until I am reinstate d , in full ,
and the char ge of "distur bing
public assembli es" Is dr opped ,
I can hardly be expected to par ticipate in a hearin g which Is
looking into the matt er of my
dismissal and suspension. If a
hearing had been set up before
my suspen sion and the n dismissal, I would have been very hap py to partici pate.
D. Giffor d Porte r
One time Assoc. Prof . (Econ .)
Bloomsburg State C ollege

Incense and Burners
Scented Candle s

THE STUDIO SHOP
59 E. Main St., Bloomsbur g
84-2818
7.

IFCISC

Sigma Iot a Omega fraternity
wishes to extend a sincere congrat ulations to the new brothers
who represented
the largest
pledge class in the fraternity 's
history.
A pledge ban quet to honor the
16 new br others was held November 7. The new members to
the SIO frat are: Mark Constable , Hank Plu mly , Dave Sarle y,
Larry Burnham , Bob Hall , Paul
Kuhn , Terry M aher , Mike Corc oran, Denis Meal y, Dave Pool ,
C orey Tr oup, Tom Dunn , Norm
Jone s, Bill Williams Terry
Bires and Steve Shank.
The SIO Intra-mural team was
runner-u p in the intra-mural soccer competi tion. They lost the
final game 1-0. High scorer for
the team ths year was Mike
Groover .
The Sister s of Delta Epsilon
Beta held their first annual Black
& White Formal at the Briar
Height s Countr y Club last Saturday Night . Dinner was served
with music by the "Airpor t ",
and was followed by dancing till
12:30, The Sisters sincerely hope
that everyone who atten ded en-

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Student employment time re cords that were not submitted
by Thursday Nov . 19, will be pro
cessed the following pay period .
H our s worked on Nov . 19, 20,
and 21 should be placed in the
spaces normally used for Nov.
26, 27, and 28 (holidays) in that
pay period. As usua l the time
records should be delivered to
the F inancial Aid Office fr om
supervisors before 3:00 p.m . on
the Monday after the end of .the
pay per iod .
Any fresh man or sophomo re ,
w ho is in t ereste d in announcin g
at home football , basketball , and
wres t ling events please stop in to
see M r . Dietterick , Public Relations office , Benjamin Fr anklin
Building .
Any women stude nts interested
in playin g varsity basketbal l
should repor t to Miss McCom b ,
office 9, Centennial Gym .
The 1968-69 Orbiter is now on
sal e, Buy it! P .S. The '70 is
yet to arrive owing to delay .

PLUS HIS 'N HER

WEDDIN G RING SET
/J '
\ IN 14 kt. GOLD mon
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Founded in the dawn of folk-rock ,The Youngbloods had to wait until Its sunset to be discovered via their three-year old classic which finally became a
hit, "Qet Together." Now The Youngbloods have eclipsed their—and ourelectrlc folk period with a strong 1970s debut, "Rock Festival," an album
twice aa musical as it Is subtle and twice as subtlo as It Is festive. And It is
quite festive. Jesse Colin Young, Joe Bauer and the redoubtable Banana
have lovingly quilted an album of recent concert and studio performances,
vocal and Instrumental, to delight the most discerning of ears. It's the result
of 18 months of work and relaxation, the year ana a half since they bid
adieu to RCA and smiled hello to their very own Raccoon Record Company,
tenderly distributed by Warner Bros, Records (and Raccoon/Warner tapes,
distributed equally tenderly by Ampex). That hello smile is well worth hearing as It beams through songs such as "It' s a Lovely Day," "Mlaty Roaea,"
"On Beautiful Lake Spenard" and "Peepin' 'n' Hidln'."
"Rock Festival" deserves placement in good homes. It's its own reward. ¦

N ews
Brief s

Recently the freshman class
officers were elected for this
year . They are President ,
George Meschter , Nor thumber land; Vice President , James

^Diamond

"Rock Festival"is their first LPin18 months.

joyed themselves .
The Sorority would like to announce the recent pinnings of
Jacqule Feddoc k , Suzanne Haggarty , and Margi e Lavin. Two
engagements also t ook plac e thi s
past weekend. C ongratulations
' and the best of luck to Sue Ochs
& Chip Dolman and to Cindy
Sharetts and John Sibale .
This Gamma Phi is sponsoring
a "Beautiful Legs C ontest" as
their annual fund-raising event .
All brothers of the seven social
fraternities and AP C are eligible for the title of "Beautiful
Legs Man ". Also the five social
sororities and Lambd a Alph a Mu
will be allowed to sponsor a candidate for the contest. The fun
¦will begin M onday, November
30th with the pre sentation of the
candidates from eac h organization to the BSC student body In
the Student Union Building at the
ARM "Toys for Tots " d ance.
Actual votin g will begin on Tuesday, December 1, in the S.U.F .
lounge and will last for five days .
Finalists will be ann ounced the
last two days of the contest.
The voting will go as follows :
votes wi ll be counted by th e
amoun t of money each candidate
obtains from the student body.
For every five cent s, one vote
will be counted for that particular candidate. Chocolate cand y
bars, each costing fifty cents ,
will also be sold as ten free votes
for a candidate. A cash priz e
will be given to the organization
sponsoring the winner of the
contest , A "special " prize will
be awarded to the winning candiGuys as well as
date. SO
girls start looking now for the
best-looking pair of M ale legs on
ESC campus .

Fros h Elect

ng Hahhn for
Glitteri
doubt* ring ceremony

THE YOUNGBLOODS

^j tf^^^^^^^ hft

p

MAREE'S
DRESS
SHOP

Bucci , E lweil ; Secretary , Janet
Zagorski , Luzerne; Treasurer ,
George Gr uber , E lweil . Also it
has been announced that Mr . John
Walker has been selected to be the
class advisor .
The officers urge the mem.
bers of the class to contact
them if they have any questions ,
pro blems , ideas or suggestions
concerning the class. They are
there to lead their class and
definitely need the help and par ticipati on of eac h member of the
class to do the job to 'which they
were elected .
The freshmen
class needs
everyone to become involved in
order to make its future plans
successful .
Freshmen , start now to make
the class of 1974 the class of
"Unity Plus ."

71-72 CALENDAR

(continued from pagfe one)

about final exams . Secondly, a
3 credit course would meet 45
times without interr uption re- 1
gardle ss of what day class it
is on . Another advantage is that
students needing extra credit may
be able to pick up one or two
during the month-long break between semesters . These special
one-credit appointment courses
would be such as laboratory projects , student teachin g, and for eign travel . The break could be
used for different organiz ation
pur poses or just plain rest .
-tages
There are a few disa
also — one being that there is
only half a day after the end of
the semester before Xmas. This
could be remedied by havin g
classes earlier — for example—
classes could begin Aug. 30 with
registration on Aug. 29, which
would allow us 2 days extra
before Xmas . Another objection
raised is the schedule for the
athletic events will have to be
altered .
Dean H och doubts that he and
President Nossen will favor the
schedule as it is now , mainly due
to the advantages previously mentioned , and the fact that having
a week or two of the old semester after Xmas holidays can be
tedious . It would be better to
start out fresh after the vacation .
Next week the committee will
begin to take action and a decision will probabl y be reached
shortly after Thanks givin g. All
innovations must be approved by
the Board of Trustees .

McLaughlin
(Continued fro m page s ix)

- H ; 12-15 - Kings - H ; 1-9
- Miller sville - H ; 1-30 —
Ku tzt own — A; 2-3 — East
Stroud sburg — A; 2-5 — Glassboro - H; »» -10 - Lock Haven
- H j 2-12 - Cal ifornia - A;
2-13 — Slippery Roc k - A ; 2-17
- West Chester - A ; 2-19 Indiana - H ; 2-24 - Trenton
State - H ; 2-27 - Clarion - A;
3-12-13 - State Meet , California ;
3-18-20 - NAIA National Meet
Clarion.

Charli e ' s
PIZZA
A
HOAGIES
Op«n 'tiM 2i00 p.m.
CloMd 1s 30 to 3i00 p.m.
Ev«ry Doy Bur Frldoy

Mil DILIVIIY
5 to 7

8:30 fo 11,30

Regular end King Size
HOAGIBS

1 Walker 's Jeweler s
.
I

14 H>it Main St.
Bloomibu m

Ph on e 7844292
|
|

112 W. Main

127 W. Main

BLOOMSBURG

Peace Corps Offe rs
Unus ual Opportu nitie s

by Shelly Brunozz i
. month s training in
throu t
the part of Americans .
Two Peace Corps recruiters
There are 60 countries in- three areas : intensive language
visited the BSC campus on Nov. volved in the Peace Corps with training, cultural studies , and
11 and 12, bringing with the m 8 ,000 volunteers
. The Peace technical studies . After the 3
pamphlets of informa tion free C orps must be asked
to come to months trainin g the volunteer
for any student to take . If you a country .
serves 2 years in a foreign
did not get to talk or listen to
In order to join the Peace country . The maximum term
either of the 2 recruiters during Corps applicants must be 18 of a volunteer in another country
the time they were here , you1 years of age They must have is 5 years .
missed a very interesti ng and1 some specific. skill or a degree
After a volunteer ' s term in
informing conversation .
a
foreign countr y he may serve
in Education of Business The
Diane Gibson , one re cuiter , Peace Corps is especially. inter- on the staff for 2 years — as a
was a volunteer in Malaysia for ested in havin g Math and Science recruiter or any other job in the
2 years . Along with Miss Gibs or
United States.
there were 4 other Pea ce Cor ps majors , basically because the
Do Peace Corps volunteers ,get
volunteers . While in Malaysia , teachers in forei gn countries ar e paid?
Yes, each Peace Cor ps
3 taught secondary school and one' not skilled in this area . Appli - volunteer receives $75 a month
taught health . Miss Gibson ad- cants under go intensive investi- that is automatically deposited in
vised teachers , introducing new gation before acceptan ce into an American bank . The volunmethods and use of appar atus . the Corps . The applicant chooses teers receive this money when he
Although her job involved travel- countries wher e he would like to returns to the United States . Voling fr om area to area , she lived serve . The Peace Cor ps tries unteers
also receive wages
in a small town with a population to place a volunteer in the count ry equal to those of norma l citiof 5, 000. She stated that there he chooses but if they cannot , zens of the country they visit .
was a small problem with langu- the volunteer will Re placed some- Volunteers also get a 45 day
age When she first arri ved , but where else . Applications take leave with a $9 a day pay. Famafter a few weeks she could 4-6 months to process . After ilies are now being accepted in
easily carry on a conver sation . being accepted the volunt eer goes the Peace Corps .
She also mentioned that the Mai *
aysian people have many different
standards and customs . For
example, the Malaysian men do
not grow beards , and many of
the Malaysian people imagine the
devil and evil spirits with beards .
(Continued from page
One volunteer with a beard , staand Good cuz God is Bountiful
tioned in Malaysia was quite ing from Nam , a letter addressed
and Omnipotent and Massive and
sur pr ised when the children ran "Dear Fam ily, Friends , Civif vr\rn V\im
lians , and Draft Dodgers ," a
Big (oted). . .it' s criminal to give
The other recruiter , Arthur letter which advises them to
a kid a war toy. . .it' s insane
Ngirakl song, a Micr onesian from "fill the car with gas
to say "F k" is so dirty when
the
island
of Palau , is a BECAUSE THE KID IS C OMING
anyone
who ever has done it
representative from his country . HOME!" . . .the Army probably
knows better . . . it' s obscene to
He informs the American people considers it obscene that they
delete "F k" when it' s J us t a
how his country feels about the have to give the poor schmuc k
word
with no shcok value , a word
Peace Corps .
room for his signature . . .it' s
that
should be beautiful when
In 1961, the United States Con- obscene, insane , and somehow
ya
think
of it (how come when we
gress established
the Peace typical that the Viet Nam ' war
say "F
k you " we mean it
Corps . It was established to violence offends no one who watnastily; it should be a wish for
help developing nations , meet ches much t .v., it seems like
happiness to whoever ya say it
their
needs for trained man- just another program . . .it' s
to). . .sure it' s obscene for some
power , help pr omote better obscene that Lenny Br uce is
frat guy to keep a drawer-full of
understandin g of the American dead , and that no one understood
blood-stained panties so he can
people on the part of the peoples when he was alive . . .it' s obscene
served , and to promote a better that James Rector is dead .. . boast to his buddies "I busted
HER!" . . .it' s not F k that' s
understandin g of other people on it' s obscene that pretty soon the
obscene . . .it' s words like nigger ,
four dead at Kent State will be
FORUM
whop, spic , kike , hebe , even honaccused of stepping in front of
kie , cuz those wor ds HURT ; and
National Guard bullets . . .it' s
th at hurt brings about worse
v continued fron v page Two )
obscene , what happened at Jackwor ds:
pain , ma im , bleed ...
is contrary to their feelings . son State , what' s happenin g in war
hate
kill
,
,
WAR . . .And it' s obit'
s
here
and
everywhere
else
.
.
.
Apparently , they have no real
scene
that
I just wasted all this
Sunda
y
obscene
to
send
kids
to
\
structure for a post-revolution time
and
energy
telling you what' s
school to sing "J esus loves the
ary time .
obscene
when
you
should know
Another example of misinter- , little children . . .re d and yellow
already
.
And
if
ya
didn 't know ,
,
are
prepretation of terms occurs in the black and white they
and
ya
still
don
't
know, well
pound
t
only
to
movement . Many black ; clous in his sigh , "
black
fella
take
a
good
look
at yerself ,
,
out
the
of
them
in
message
people see liberation as meanin g| the
cuz
you
obscene
're
and
all
that
is
Holy
God
.
justice and equalit y, both in lawr name of
and respect , but others believe
this is counter-revolutionary, and
'
bbbbbbI
that the true revolution will have •' Ibbbbh
H A dance will bo given H
come only when the black man is. ¦
by the Danvill o Lteon- ¦
able to hold the power in totali ty, ¦
sod Practica l Nursin g H
and oppres s the white man .
¦
School
Tuesday, No- ¦
If one wants to see a total L
Fin e J ewelry
vombor 24, 1970, from H
revolut ion in this country for the > H
¦
¦
8:50
to
11:30
p.m. in
betterment (and not destructi on]; ¦
AND
tho
Danvillo
High ¦
[
of our land , it is necessary tha i H S c h o o l gym nasium.
^M
Repair in g
he first res pects the man whe' ¦
Music will bo by tfto ¦
confronts him , acts maturely ' ¦
"PENDULUM" . A do ¦ Your J 4wtltr Away fro m Homt
towards him , and understands 1 ¦
nation of $1.00 is ro- ¦
that he, too , is involved in this 1 ¦
¦5 W. Main St. Bloombmvko
quired.
change and deserves to reap tht
profits of the change as muct
as any other indiv idual .
————Mtafa M
»—^—— — ^————
A man mu st rea li ze that h eI f«—— ¦
must chan ge himself before he
can revo lutionize the world , Re<
spect , matur ity, and understand
ing. . .the keys to a fulfillin g
turna bout in America .
Across from the Union
OVER 8,000
Dave Watt,
TITLES IN STOCK
Hot Plattors Bvory Day

Fifth Column

H arry Logan

: Kampus Nook :

John 's Food Mtrkot

W. Main & Leonard St.
Open 8 a.m. to 12 mid
Daily
Delicatessen
Full line of groceri es
eV macks

Plain a Ham Hoagltt,
Chaos* • Popporoni - Onion
Pliia. Our own Mado leo

BOOKS...

|f it's a book
w# nav# |t er w« can get It

Croam.

Greetta f Cards

Noun: Mon. - Thuri 1:00-

llfcll

T.k. Out drd.r.:
01
frlitoy
Saturday
Sunday

»:OO.12:OO
4:30 11:00
11:00-11:00

HEMMFS
liL O
Card and Book Nook
40 W. Main St.

¦
toted officer * of the PSCPA aro fro m left to right Bill
Toltsworth , Vico-Prosident ; Al Smith , Field Roprasontatl vo ;
and Max Bollard . President.

PSCPA CONFERENCE

(continued fro m page one)

of Grit Publishing Co.; advertising by Richard Becker , of Bell
Telephone ; journalistic law , by
Dr. Donald Smith , of \he Pennsylvania State University journalism department; career opportunities In journalism , by Miss
Judith Rife , editor of the CentreDemocrat in Bellefonte; and a
panel discussion on student pr ess
and communit y relations , conducted by Mendelson Hoxie , public relations director at Williamsport Are a Communit y College, and Raymond Shafer , news
editor of the Lock Haven Expr ess.
Miss Rebecca F. Gr oss, former editor of the Lock Haven
Express and a member of the
Pennsylvania News Publications
Association , spoke Frida y evening at a ban quet on the different approaches an editor can take
toward his staff and points which
a good editor and his staff should
follow.
Saturday morning the delegates
visited Television Channel 10
in the Lock Haven and elected officers at a bus iness meeting .
Elected as President was Max
California
Times ,
Bellard ,
C alifornia State College; Vicepresident , Bill Teitsworth , Ma roon
and Gold , Bloomsburg
State College; and Field Representati ve , Al Smith , Eagle Eye ,
Lock Haven.

Also discussed at the meeting
was the 1971 Sprin g conference
an d next year ' s Fall conference .
Repr esentatives of Cheyney said
they would be able to host the
Spring Confer ence. Indian a and
C aliforni a SC were considered
as second and third alternatives .
The Fal l 1971 conference is to
be in the Eastern half of the
state , according to the PSCPA
C onstituti on which says the fall
conferences ar e to alternate between east and west. Lock Haven is in the western half.
Being the only college from
the east , other than Cheyney
which is to host the Spring confe rence , Bloomsburg said they
would host the F all conference
in 1971.
Saturd ay aftern oon, the delegates wer e given a guided tour of
the Eagle Eye faciliti es and shown
how they go about the printing
of the dally paper . • Having approximately $35 ,000 of equipment , the Eagle Eye uses the
photo offset method . They lay
out their own paper , mak e the
plate s for the press , and finally
run it off. No print er Is needed .
The activities came to a close
Sunda y with a dinner ban quet
featuring William William s, news
editor of the Clearfield Progres s,
who spoke on community service
journa lism.

WHO CAUSES PREGNANCY?

It takes two to tango. Men must share the responsibility for preventing unwanted pregnancy. After all , it's y our future (and the
future of someone close to you) that 's at stake. We've made it
easy for you to do your part. Now you can get condoms—nationally
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on birth control.)

services , inc.

ULA TI0N

1

E??N., Columbia
.
105
St., Dept. G-2 J , Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514
Gentlemen : Please send me full detail s without obliga tion :

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