BSC Chem Chap ter
Honore d By ACS

The Bloomsburg Chapter of the ers for these meetin gs; visiting
'Amer ican Chemical Society was a number of colleges , universione of fifty out of a total of 552
ties , and industrial firms ; spon. chapters that have been honor ed
soring and conductin g a short
by the Society for excellence in
course coverin g the use of the
the 1969-1970 academic year . slide rule; attending meetin gs of
Sally Teats serves as pre sident
the Susquehanna Section of the
of the BSC affiliate; Deborah
ACS; cooperati ng wholehe artedly
Rhoads , vice-president ; Betsy A1- . with the Chemistry Depart ment
Mr ,
ling, secretary-treasurer;
staff in planning a long ran ge
Will Willes, program chairman;
chemistry
program;
and oband Professor Wilbert Taebel , ¦ taining a membership of 100 per
' cent of the chemistr y majors on
advisor .
A major project of the BSC
campus.
chapter was its active participaThe American Chemical Sotion in the ACS Project Seed.
ciety
maintains a program aimed
Seed is a project for student
at
developin
g attit udes of proeducation and employment defessionalism
among students invelopment for which the BSC afterested
in
Chemistry
as a carfiliate offered tutoring assistance
eer
It
encourages
them
to af.
without fee to disadvantaged stu *
filiate themselves with the Sodents takin g chemistry .
ciety .and to organize student
Other activities of the campus
group include holdin g regular ! chapte rs at institutions grantdegrees in chemistry or
monthly meeting and securin g ing
chemical engineering .
academic and industrial speak-

71-72 Calendar
Still Undeci ded
On December 3rd , a committee
of students , faculty, and administra tor s met in the alumni room
to discuss a new calender for the
1971-72 college year . This calender is not the one describ ed in
the M & G article of Novemb er
20, 1970.
The new calender is one of one
hundred and fifty class days, consisting of fifteen Mondays , Tues days , Wednesdays , Thursdays ,
and Fridays in each semester .
This does not include registration
days , vacation periods , or examinat ion weeks. The fifteen days
of each weekday Is being worked
into the plan so c lass plannin g;
and wor k will not be disru pted

Summertree
It 's Round

One of two cast poses on the
set of the Bloomsburg Players
next production Summertree.

Roberts
Cited For
Research

so much by vacations.
-The ««Maroon and Gold Calen-;
Dr . Perceival Roberts m
del*" , a 4-1-4 plan, was tabled Chairman of the Department of.
because it had less than the 150 Art of Bloomsburg State College,
days of instruc tion which is re- has been
cited by the Internati onal
quired . F ur th ermore , the 4-1-4 Whd 's Who in Poetr y for his,
plan was too crowded at the be- assistance in the compilation of
ginning and end of the summer this invaluable reference work.
school . It also made it nec- Fourte en months in preparation ,
essary for trave l on already
the first volume of the I.W .W .I.P
crow ded highways at vacation was publi shed in 1958. (The.
time .
present edition has been dedicated to the late poet laurea te of
Th e comm it tee has not reac hed England , John Masefield , O.M,
a final decision or set of recom- who served King Goerge VI and
mendations but will meet again Queen Elixabeth II.)
this week to do so. These will
Beside s his biographical listthen be forwarded to the Presiing, Dr. Roberts ' photogra ph apdent for his final approval .
pears in the special section devoted to poets laureate , past and
pre sent. He compiled the section
on Delaware 's poets laureate and
serve d in an advis ory capacity in
formulat ing the objective s and
draft ing the constitution for the
««World Poetry Society Int ernational. *' Bound copies of Dr .
"Profiles of Poets
p«x toire to compliment the holi- Ro berts '
day season . The program will Laureate 1947-1970" are locate d
Include numbers written by Ben. in State Ar chives, the poetry secjam in Britten , spirituals by Rob- tion of the Librar y of C ongre ss
ert Page and Slovak carols by and the Morr is Libr ar y of the
University of Delaware. These
R . K ountz . Of special Interest
cr itical compilations , of reIn the Slovak set Is a carol that
{will be performed with the Men 's' search interest to literary hist or ians biogra phers, and biblioGlee Club .
, No tickets are necessary , philes *grew out of a series of
therefor e this year 's pr ogram Is
"Pro files" writte n for Reginald
your big opportunity to see and
B. Rockwell , publisher , and aphear some great entertainment . peared In the Neward and New .

Ch r istmas Concer t
Come All Ye

Along with J ingle bells , Santa ,
and mistletoe comes the Women ' s
Choral Ensemble who will open
this year 's Christmas Concert
at Bloomsburg state College on'
Tuesday night , December 15 .
This annual event will commence
' promptly at 8:15 p.m . in Haas
'Au ditorium .
The 67 member group plus conductor , Mr . Richard Stariislaw
are promising an entertaining re«

New Change Syste m
For Records Ado pted
mm

A new system concerning the
chan ging of personal Information
on school records Is being adopted by B.S.C.
In the past , if a student got
married , changed his address , or
needed to alter any previously
recor ded information , he would
see the Dean of Students or the
Dean of Instruction and they would
work It out together.
Now, any student wishin g to do

this should obtain from the office
of th e R egist rar a master recor d
change form , th e same one most
students saw during registration .
AU the student has to do Is fill
In the corrected inform ation and
the computer will come out with a
new form with the new items
listed.
Forms art avail able in the
Office of the Registrar .

Castle (Delaware) Weeklies and
the Normal (Illinoi s) News. /
copy has also been deposited In
the Andruss Librar y of Bloomsburg State College as a gift from
the author.
Dr . Roberts served as the ninth
poet laurea te for the State of
Delaware , having been appointed
to this honorar y post by the late
G overnor , Charles L.Terry , Jr .,
on the recomme ndation of Dr.
P aul Cunllff , Chairman of the
English Department of the Universit y of Delawa re, He Is the
author of five books of poetry ,
among the m Arche s, publishe d by
the Advocate Press In 1962, Word
Echoes In Rome 1966, Cent aur L an
F light by the Mitre Press , London, 1986 and Out Out Brief
C andle (Pr airler Pre ss) 1969 and
reissued 1970. Dr . Roberts' bio-

¦trr *

The Bloomsbur g Players ' second major production of the season , Summer t ree , will begin its
four-night run this evening on the
stage of Haas Auditorium on the
college campus .
It Is a play that looks wryly
upon the war In Vietnam , upon
the sense of frustration In many
young people today over the inability to accomplish their goals
in a conventional society, and
upon the anguish of paren ts and
children who, though loving each
other , find themselves in conflict with eacl; other. All this
is accomplished through a dramaAt long last , they re lettin g u*
tized series of a Young Man 's in. Sunday movers' get a head
r everies and recollections as his
start in the transition from
mind drifts in and out of past
Waller to Columbia.
memorie s as he lies dying.
Michael J. McHale of the BSC
theatre staff is direc ting Sum- . fath er;
Cindy Gr iffith as the
mer tree. He has been using two ! sweetheart he leavesbehind ;Tom
casts which will play on alternat- [ Gibbons as the Battle field buddy ;
ing nights , and he has also in~f . and John Hilgar as the childhood
corpor ated Summertree into an image of the Young Man .
pro duction.
This will
On Thursda y and Saturday
arena
crea te the intimate atmosphere nights Pete Gentele will portray
*
which is so essential to the suc- the Young Man ; Shelby Treon as
cess of this show. "We feel that ¦his mother; Amy Raber as the ;
an arena prod uction will be a val- sweetheart; and Scott Atherton as
uable experience for both the the buddy.
The box office opened on Deactors and the audience .
cember
2 and tickets may be ob, Jean LeGates , a soph omore at
tained
there
or by calling 784is
the
stage
'Bloomsburg ,
mana ger for the show. It is her 4660 , ext. 317. The price of
job to coordinate all back-stage admi ssion is $1.00 for adults and
activit y. Stage managing is a $.50 for non-BSC students with a
big responsibilit y and is vital to 10 per cent discount for groups
of ten or more . We also sugthe prod uction of any show.
.
The members of. the cast which gest that anyone who has not
' will be acting on Wednesday and rece ived ticket s in advance call
Frid ay night are David Wrijbt . the box office prior to leaving
as the un-rebelllous rebe l; Ellen home to make sure that ticket s
are still available for that evenj Robinson as his possessive moth- ing
's performance.
er ; Tom Curtis as the Inflexible

News In Bri ef

Frosh Flick

view with Arthur Miner , aut hor
of Death of a Salesman , in Kus On Monday , December 14 at ter lecture hall, Hartline , Wed8:00 p.m . in Student Union, the nesday afternoon , December 9,
F res h man class will present t he I at 4 p.m.
Ever y member of the college
movie "Bullit " with a cartoon
community
is Invited to attend
featuring the Road Runner . Come
this
presentation
. It is of parti see a great movie for just $.75 .
cu lar interest to E nglish and
Psycholo gy major s.

Ride
Florida
Want to go to Flor ida?

Don't
ihave a way? Well here ' s your
solut ion. Travel agencies in the
area are looking for youn gpeople
ito drive cars to Flor ida.
Man y people who go sout h these
days , go by jet . When they get
there , they have no car . 1hat' s
•where you come in .
Students are being sought to
drive cars to Flori da for these
people . The agencies will pay
all expenses down and back but
none of the costs while you are
there . When you ar e ready to
return home, arran gements will
be made to get you back the same
wa y.
If interested , please contact the
Office of Student Affairs , Waller
Hall .

i

Psych Flick

The Bloomsburg Psychological
Society-formerly the Psycholo gy
C lub-will present a filmed inter gra phy also * appears In current
editions of Wh o's Wh o In the East
and Midwe st (Ma rquis). Who 's
Who in American Educ ation , the
Dictionar y of Internation al Biography , and Director y of British
and American Authors.

Talk It Over

The Religious Counseling Center (which was initia ted in the
spri ng of 1970) contin ues to be in
operation this academic year .
The Center is located on the
second/floor of Waller Hall im- .
mediately opposite the College
Counseling Cente r .
The stude nts from any religious faith are welcome to attend
th is C enter .

VD Night

The Biology Club will present ;
a film on Veneral Disease, on'
Wednesday, Decembor 9 , at 7
p.m. in Carver Hall . Dr . R . F .
Dickey fr om the Dept . of Der matology, Gelslnger Medic al Center , will answer any question s.

Check Boxes Often

Students are urged to check
the ir mall-boxes dally .
A lso, people sending out corre spondence or material to a multl- ,
pie number of others , should put
the mail in num erical order accordin g to the box number (Box
I, Box 8, etc .).

Lett ers
To the edito r:
?

One of the serious problems
in college and university life today is the lack of attention to
the persona lity needs of the students . Suicide is the second most
%
common cause of death on the
campus, topped only by automobile accidents; but those who
have studied the subject believe
that half of the latte r are "concealed suicides " ; thus suicide
actually leads the list . Dr . Howard A. Rusk of the New York
University Medical Cente r collected estimates
that
90,000
students each year will threaten
suicide , one in ten will make the
attem pt , and that there will be
1,000 actual deaths resulting. Be. yond this , he calculates that
among , six million students

EDITO RIA L

"No vote , no fight " was the
general opinion of the late teen
set less than a year ago. If
they were going to fight for the
United States of America , the :
also wanted the right to vote for
the people and the policies to
run the government . They wanted
to have a more ac tive relationship with the governm ent that was
sending them off to war .
Pending a decisi on by the
^
Unite d States
Supr eme Court ,
everyone eighteen years old or
over has the right to vote and
it is expecte d they will be able
to registe r up until sometime In
March. Thi s may be Young Amer ica 's greatest hour. It could also
be its worst.
If America 's youth registers in
time , in their county of residence ,
and on election day exercises the
new-found right in the selection
of governmental officers and policies, then the time and effort
needed to get thi s approved was
lot waste d.

I VOL . IL

But if the eighteen , nin eteen
and twenty year olds ignore this
new responsibility and take an
apathetic view that their vote
is insignificant , then they will
have accomplish ed nothing more
than the heating of a large parce l
of air .
An age group req uested a way
to change Americ a , and they got
it . Now they seem indifferent
afraid , unwilling, or just not
concerned enough to use their new
power .
Long live the apathetic American youth who , after bein g given
a useful tool, sets it aside to collect dust and rust .
One way to effect a constructive change is to vote construc tively. But to vote c onstruc ti vely ,
you need to register , to go to the
polls on Election Day and doyour
thing.
It 's up to you now— the young
Americans— the most aware and
"with-it " generati on ever . You
wanted the vote and you got it .
Now use it.
B, T.

THE MAROON AND GOLD

NO. 19 I

Bill Taitswort h
Editor -in-C hief
ButfiMM Manager

dor Remeon

Mana fh * IdHer

Tom furtk

Newt IdHor

Sam Trapane

Co-Peature Iditor,

Jim Saeheftl
Tarry Blast

fpertt UHor

j Mk Hoffmlan

Copy Idlf or ,..,.

Linda

Co-Circulation Mots.

Pat Hollar
Carol Klsnbaugh

***• MHir
¦
** ¦*••*
*"*»'

Bnnlt

Mark PotKart
John ftugrln
Konnoth C. Hoffman

STAFF: Shelley Bru nonl, Kata Cal pin, Jim Chap man,
Carman Ciullo, Lora Duckw orth , Kath l Farroll , Jim
Fl y nn, Karan Oabla , Elaine Hartu ng, Pam Hlclcay, Andraa
loffm an, Cathy Jack. Karan Kalna rd, Suti Kraw ,
Cindy Mlchener , Randaa Pray,, Tom Schoflald , Glan
Spotts,
Dava
Wright,
Joanna
Chowka ,
Sm
Spra gua, Jody Hoff, Mlko Hock , Frank Pl uoli , Dava Watt ,
Josse Jamas, Har r is Wolf a, Dava Kaltar.
All opinions oxp rossod by columni sts and foatvro writers,
Includin g lotttr-to *tha- editor , aro not nacassarl ly thoso of two
publication but thoso of ffh o Individua ls.

, -gdUbft mmsfrifr m

J ay ,
Chr ist

.

Yellow and green Mayflower
vans usually don 't turn me on ,
but the one that brought our belongings her © has a special meaning. It means that turn of the key
that unlocks a new door; it means
the beginning of a new era ; it
means the close of old chapters
in our life. The yellow and green
Mayflower van that unloaded stuff
and nonsense at 550 E . Second St .
on the day everyone was checking
out for Thanksgiving break will
always hold a special place in my
mind, .and maybe my heart , too.
How do you go about developing an ecumenical Protestant
campus ministry where none
existed before? I feel we have to
begin by looking for a lot of help
and support wherever and whenever we can find it . And beyond
that , you have to make yourself
known to a lot of people initially whom students deal with — administration , resident assistant
deans , the kind of people who in
many way s represent the meanin g
of a college , who determine how
it ticks and moves and lives . But
the KEY is to make yourself
know n to the people who r eally
" own " the community — thestu *
dent population . This article is
my initial attem pt to do that on a
broad scale You 'll see my funny
face around enough in the future
so I can back my desir e to meet
man y of you with some real '
mean ing ... in terms of "bein g ,
here." reall y .
The house on E. Second St . will
soon have a sign . It will read !
"Community of the Spirit" . I,
hope the sign will come to mean
mor e to you than a sign . I hope
it will BE a community— with all
that means in terms of support ,
t rust , love , that sort of thin g.
And I hope it will have spirit , by
whatever other wor ds you would
define spirit... "soul," "car ing," ,
and soon. The house will have few
ground rules . We have lived with
only a couple In recent years ,
when we 've been used to all kinds
of people at all hours . One is that
you find the refr igerator yoursel f; anot her is tha t we will be
free enough to tell you when to go
home; the last Is that you will
never apoliglze for stopping In .

lat ions, 5287 Sunse t Boulevard ,
Los Angeles , California , 90027.
It may contribute toward saving_v aluable lives.
De
most
We shall certa in^
grateful for any help youcan five .
Cordially yours ,
Pau l Popenoe,
Christmas Package
H ere we are again , at
the beginnin g of the Chri stmas
season. There should be more
pressing issues than fighting the
crowds to get Chri stmas shopping
done. Cne is the war in Viet
Nam. Y e s , it is a holiday
season , but we should not forget
and misery do not take a day
off. It may seem nice to live
in our houses and discoun t
any knowledge of the killing
away and safe. But , b ecau se
we don »t think of Viet Nam
does not mean that there is
no wa r.
some Americans will not be
home; for some of the soldiers
it will be their last Christmas .'
Few quest ion tne rac t tnai
the Unit ed States made a mistake
in entering the war . H owever,
anothe r fact remains-that we
are still_ in Viet nam 's war .
Somehow .tne coiors of Christma s
will stand for something different
than what we American s would
like the m to mean. As long
as we are in Viet Nam , the
green will signify the olive
drab of unifo rms and mach inery
of interve ntion , and the red
We will not publish the names will be representative of wasted
of any individuals or schools; blood and lives.
ttie information will be handled
There are families that lose
statistically and an onymousl y.
sons by unnatural deat hs in
If you can call the attention of war . and once more a little
your readers to thi s stud y a n d bit of the United States will die
ASK for volunteers who w i l l evfir y day,including Christmas .
. But , the greates t crime is the
WRITE THEIR EXPERIENCES
delay , f or one more year , of
to me ("personal ") at the Amer- the Chr istmas hope for "Peace
ican Institute of Family Re- on earth and goodwill to men.'*
M. DeM arko
"some 600 ,000 have emotional
problems for which they need pr ofessional assistance. " The National Institute of Mental Health
finds that "the factor of human
isolation and withdrawal " appear s to be critical; and t h e
colleges recognize the seriou s
pr oblem created by these "l oners " and are tr ying to provide
help but admit (In hundreds of letters to us from deans) that they
the adequate soldo not '
utions .
This waste of some of t h e
nati on 's finest young people Is
intolerable . Since for every actual death , near ly a hundred have
felt so desperate as to threaten
it , muc h light could be thrown
on the subject by learning what
factors enabled th e fortunate ones
to work out of th eir difficulties
and keep going.
With the help of a fr iend who
is vitall y interest ed in this subject , the Amer ican Institute of
Family Re lations is carrying out
a nationwide stud y of what is being done and what could and
should be done. We need to hear
from as many students and former students as possible who
have faced such a cr isis. What
pulle d them out of it? Was it aid
furnished by the college or university or the other community
organizations ? or by a friend?
or religion ? or readin g? Just
HCW did the y save themse lves?

The Column in
the Fifth Hole

by Blass and Sachettl
Hooh ha ha hah ...we 're back .
Hock ha ha ha. Hoch ha ha ha.
Wh o ha ha ha...we 're bac k , after
foiling that plot to blow up BSC
toilets , after uncoveri ng a political plot that just possibly shall
hammer us into censorship afte r
all this and more , you can once
again say "He y, B-S , glad to see
yer back . That way we don 't
haveta look at yer faces . "
We got a poll for ya . See,
th ere 's a legit poll in a later
page . And it' s so ser ious , well ,
we figgered ya might be amused
by OUR poll ...and who cares if
Brook lyn Roger McG ulnn Palace
was a World War flying ace...
at 35 bucks a year we flgger we
can afford it . Our poll:
The M&G looks like :
A . The latest issue of the Satur day Evening Compost
B . Dinner at the Commons be*
f ore it is eaten
C . Dinner at the Commons after
it I s eaten
D . A li ner f rom a K orean h one y
bucket .
Terry Blass is:
A . Gross
B . Funny
C . The last surviving member of
the species Oreopithecus
D . Gonna get the shit beat outta
I' ve got some ideas for this him by the people he offends .
ministr y, but id eas are abstract
Sports Pages are:
without people. In my kit-ba g I A . Gross
carr y a few goodies a few peo- B Funny
ple may be interested in ,.. like C.. Black & white
specialize d types of counseling C. Rectangular
I'd rather have you find out than D . Hard to keep track of
me advertise. Like human rela- E Racey
t ions train in g, which In some way F .. A real ball
will probably wind up a large part
Jim Sachettl Is:
of this ministry. Like contempor - A . Handsome
ary worship ... REAL worship B . Intelligent
with some handles you can gr ab C
Witty
hold of, some hooks to sink Into D.. (It's not hard to tell who
wrote this question).
( continued on page eight )

BT' s editor ials are:
A.
B.
C.
D . All of these
E . B .T . ?
I would like the news page to
have more:
A . news
B . olds
C . Marines
D . Hot Boxes
We would like to see a review of:
A . The new Electric Shit albu m
B . The electric New Shit album
C . The new Electri c Album shit
D . Dylan singing "Hudson Bay
Blues "
E. The "Hot As Sun " albu m
F . John Wayne ' s t .v. special
G. Pr . Nossen In "The Bird
with the Cry stal Plumage " .
H . Yes, "The Bird with the
Crystal Plumage " .
Th e M&G 's centerfolds are:
A . Not as good as Playboy 's
B . Better than Playboy 's
C . Get rid of the guy who answered "B".
dor Remsen 's ads are:
A . A waste of thyme and spice.
B . Of no commercial potential .
C . Better than the Gadfly 's abortion ads.
This poll is:
A . A waste of time and space.
B . Gross
C . Funny
D . Too long
E . Detrimental to the college
Image
F . Just as rancid as the college
Image
OSend all responses , human ,
sexual, or otherwise , to Box
409 Waller . We dunno who 's box
it is, but we can 't wait to find
out . Until we mate again Hoooh
ha ha ha.)

...

Games

Record Review

" New Morn ing "-Bob Dy lan
"New Morning " — Bob Dylan
by Blass
(to Corrina)
Eob Dylan - File 26 , 27 ,
28 , 29
Rumor No. 1: The Beatles can
be found on the cover of "John
Wesley Harding. " So can two
ver y pregnant nuns.
No. 2 Dylan is a redneck for
recording with Nashville cats .
No. 3 Dylan has the message *
No. 4 Dylan IS the message.
No. 5 He lost his hai r during
that bike accident.
No. 6 He lost his mind because
of that bike accident.
No. 7 He lost his balls in that
bike accident. Literally .
No. 8 He never HAD that bike
accident .
No. 9 He was killed la said mishap , and all the albums and appearances since 1966 have been
made by one Rollo P. Goodbody .
No. 10 Dylan committed suicide
after "John Wesley Harding "
("Kind ladies and kind gentlemen , soon I will be gone...")
No. 11 Dylan is going to dro p
In at every Byrds concert in the
whole goldurned world .
No. 12 Dylan is about to go on
tour
again. In medium-sired
halls.
No. 13 Dylan DID , contrar y to
popular belief , perfor m at W oodstock — as a member of Sha
Na Na.
No. 14 All the albums since
•• Blonde on Blonde " are putons.
No. 15 Dylan lost his teeth in
tha t mot or calami ty . H ence t he
shit-eating grin on "Nashville
Skyline."
No. 16 There are homosexual references on his albums. Punched
cigarettes , Take s one to know
one she smiles. Beauty parlor is
filled with sai lors. The waitress
was han dsome he wore a powder
blue cape. And he's a good friend
of Nell Young, who wrot e "Crip ple Creek Ferry , " Sure ,
No. 17 Dylan retrea ted to Woodstock cuz he got the fear.
No. 18 Dylan went to Woodstock
cuz his mind is gone— a fatal
mixture of Texas medicine and
ra ilroad gin.
No. 19 Dylan lived In a state of
perpetual high— achieved by rolled pages of Newsweek.
No. 20 He still lives tn a state
of perpet ual high- acheived by
rolle d pages of Newsweek .
No. 21 He went to Woodstock to
hide from the world a hideous
phy sical deformity : a blue nose .
No. 22 He owns a mans ion, a
limousine , and has a black maid .
No. 23 Dylan feels he pro stituted
himself. Hence "Self-Portrait "
Is all the tire d horses.
No. 24 He has a thin g about :

...

monkies .
No. 25 He has a thng about chickens. (Check inside "Self-Por trait .") And he lives in New
York State yet...
No. 26 He's a narc . How else
could he have got outta jail in Ms
115th Dream? Why did he ask
us not to ask how he got out?
Why 'd he go looking for a cop?
No . 27 The othe r voice on "The
Boxer " is Johnny Cash .
No. 28 Dylan has been invited to
play for Nixton. Req uested selecti ons are "M asters of War ,"
"Ballad of A Thin Man ," 4 God On Our Side " ; these for Dick.
Pat wants to hear that line about
"Even the President of the
Y ounited State s somet imes must
haveta stand naked. " And wee
little Trlsh wants to be lulled to
sleep by "Lay Lady Lay ".
No. 29 Dylan is doing a Broadway musical.
No. 30 He works on a Woodstock t.v. show. On the late news.
As a weatherman.
No. 31 He wrote "W icked Messen ger " abou t himself.
No. 32 He didn't like "Self-Portrait " himself , so he quick did
•*New Morning " to make up for
It .
No. 33 And Dylan isn't really
Dylan at all. Member when he
said he had his Bob Dylan mask
on ? W ell , actuall y, be happens
to be one of the Supre mes.

It ' s the cover t hat b lows any
doubts . Napoleon in rags . This
man got no fear. No matter how
big he is , no matter how many
people don't like him , no ma t ter
how much power he has , no ma tter how paranoid he Is , he got no
fear . BetchaHE wouldn 't come into Student Union with four security guards acting like they 're
drinking coffee and checking out
the J ukeb ox's fuzz t ones. Naw ,
son , Dylan knows there must be
some way out of here , thi s rotte n
ra bid thing rock has become , and
he's shown us the way . W ho else
could do It , but Dylan — the man
who chan ged American music so
many times we've lost count . The
man who broug ht us all back
home five whole year s ago. The
man who thought we could make it
on our own from there , who left .
He was wron g, for onc e, we botch ed it . So he' s b ack , whether he
was happy with "Self-Portr ait "
or not , bring ing It all back home
again , the second time around .
No, he still won't work on Maggie's far m no more , but he 's
giving rock a dam n good shot in
the ass just when It needs It most,
Dylan — fear? Ah , c' mon now.
You should have the albu m by
now , its been out a month or so,
You should * Sure ya may have

been disapp ointed by "Self-Por trait "; a lot of people were. Oh ,
yeah , the music was very nice,
precise and clean , and the album
had many moods. But there wa s
so little Dylan on it — even
'It Hurts Me Too," listed as his ,
is an oldie, flndable fer instance
on the "Vintage Dead" album .
Maybe ya believed that stupid
rumor that he'd lost It , that he
wa sn 't showing us he'd do any
damn thing he pleased , that he'd
just lost it. But how could he
lose all that? Man , what do you
want? Sure ya want that anarchist ,
tha t prophet , that motorcycle
hood , the high priest of dada ,
a lone poet storming the Gates
of Eden. No luck , fella. Dylan 's
happy now , and he's still very
muc h his own man . Why should
he live pain just so's y ou can
listen to him moaning , huh ? He
hasn't turned his back on the
world , but he's not carr ying the
whole goldurned globe like some
people think he should. He's shifting the load a mite. You 've got
to carr y that weight , too , ya
know , and you should .
iiuiniiy goes up on inai . do

d oes "New Morning ". And it
makes it. It 's a perf ect album .
C ould say it' s an ex t ens ion of
"Harding " and "Sky line " with
neon flashe s of "Highway 61"
and bleac hers out in the sun , but
that 's not it. W hatever ...the lyric
form is here again , and the music
has seldom been so varied , so
easy
to get Into and FEEL ,
This one has every thlngPerfect
back-ups , Kooper on organ again ,
just like ole times , David Bromberg doing mightly fine guitar
playing, Dylan himself lending a
ver y cap able assist on planer .
And it's so damn good.
"If Not For You ," that softly
building opening and that , uh ,
V OIC E coming in. There 's a
rumor that Dylan really has a
good volce...thls ain 't it. Picture In yer ear a garbage truc k
very much in love , trashing the
hell outta most ever ybody 's idea
of a love song...you got It. "Without yer love I'd be nowhere at
all , ah what would I do if not
for you?" Oh yeaaahhh , he 's
back awrlght. That volce..,the
"old" voice.., he musta started
smok ing agaln.. ,or ever ything .
But he's back.
"Day of the Locusts ",.high far off wh ir ling locust sounds swellln
from the or gan , great creature
noise if the y ever re make "Day
of the Triffid s." The Rumor sez
It 's abou t Dylan picking up his
degree ;he still writes lines like
"They were sanglng for me" ,,,
so he' s been with the nrofes(continued

on page eight ) 1

The little boy ran into t h e
kitchen , tears streamin g down
his cheeks , and wrap ped both his
arms t ightly around his mother 's
waist .
"What' s wron g Bobby?" his
mother asked?
"Those kids don't play fair ...
they never let me win , " he replied , his tear -stain ed cheeks
glowing red .
"Who doesn 't play fair? "Mother ask ed.
"Gi ffor d and Joey ana all the
other kids . . . they cheat . "
"What do you mean , " she ask
ed?
"Well , " Bobby said , sniffing
back the tears , "We was playing
Monopoly and Joey traded Gifford Nor th Carolina Avenue for
the Water "works so that Gifford
had a monopoly on all the green
properties and all I had was Baltic Avenue . I said that that wasn 't
fair and that since I was banker
I wasn 't going to pay Gifford his
two hundred dollars when he
passed "Go . '> He threw the
shoe at me and said that if I
didn't give him his two hundred
dollars he was gonna get the other kids not to let me be banker
anymore . If he had been nice and
said 'please ' I might have given
in but I won 't g i v e * in to
Hcmanri?

"

"Ar e you tellin g me everything, Bobby?" Mother asked .
"Hon est mommy " the little
boy said , "I followed all the
rules . I even called A . G., he's
the best player in the state , and
he said I was doing everythin g
O .K . But on my next turn I land ed on Commun ity Chest and had
to go to jail without passing Go
and without collecting two hundred dollars . Giffor d laughed at
me and then I told the kids that
we ought to kick Gifford out of
the game, but they all kept on
playing just like nothin g happen ed . John was the only one on my
side . He told them that Gifford
was breakin g the rules not me
and that if they kept playing with
Gifford f t wasn 't going to mean
anythin g and he was going to tell
all their moms and dads that
they don 't play the game right . "
"I s that all?" Mother asked .
"No , " he said , getting angrie r
with each wor d, "Gif ford said that
he could get thirty kids to say
that I was c heating, so I said
that it was my game and I was
going to go home and not let
anybod y play . That' s when Gifford staled the dice and the
Chance cards and stepped on the
houses and br oke two . I hate Gif-

ford and Joe y and the rest of the
kids that ar e on their side and I
don't want to play with them
any more ."
The mother sat on a kitchen
chair and took her son on her
knee . "Bobb y, " she said , " your
experience with Gifford and Joey
is just like real life . You may
think you followed the rules .
Perha ps you did . You siay thfnk
you were right and Gifford and
the others were wron g. But , you
see , we all can look at the same
object , the same rule , the same
person , and each of us will see
somethin g different . Each Human
Being is an individu al , with his
own mind , and must do what he
thinks is right in his own way.
This is somethin g you must remember , both in games and in
real life . If you can't , you will
never be a success at either .'
U nfortunat ely the little boy
was too youn g to understand .
Mike Hock
»

Write
Hanoi
The following is a sample letter to Hanoi seeking the release
or at least reformation of treat ment of POWs . Write what you
tell , express your concern .
December , 19 70
Office of the President
Democratic Republic of Viet Nan
Hanoi , North Viet Nam
Dear Mr . President:
As an American , I would like
to express my deep concern as
relates to your treatment of Pris<
oners of War and those missing
in action in Southeast Asia .
A nation in the world community , North Viet Nam is obligated
out of humanitarian considerations to affor d those whom it
holds , the minimum standards of
existence . Your ratification of
the 1949 Geneva C onvention relative to the treatment of Prisoners
of War requires you to:
1) Permit neutral inspectio ns
of all pri son camps ;
2) Publish a complete list of
all men that you hold ;
3) Allow a free flow of mall
between the Prisoners of War and
their families .
4) Release the sick and Wound
ed .
(cont inued on page eight )

2nd Annual Bio- Co nference A Success
t

18 Scho ols
Represented
At Biolo gy
Wor ksh op

High school stud ents are Introduced to the Biology
crew in a general orientation session in Kuster.

Workshop

Mr. Manley and Kathy Caporaletti help students w ith protozoa
in Invertebrate Zoology.

Konnie Griebel and Paula Balog demonstrate the
physbgraph in Vertebrate Physiology.

use of the

The Second Ann ual Biology
Worksho p for high school students was held in Hartline Science Center Saturday December
5 , 1970.
Students from eighteen high
schools includin g Norwich , New
York (classes of BSC alumnus
Wi liiamsport ,
Jim
W ysor) ,
Abbington Heights , M uncy, and
most local school districts registered ear ly and received progr ams , brochures , meal tickets
and other necessities for the days
events .
At 9:30 in Kuster lecture hall ,
the students were oriented to the
Biology program by Its chairman , Kathy Caporaletti who intro duced the Worksho p members including: Registration Chairman
E llen Gingelow , sophomore ; Publicity Chairman , Tom Beverldge ,
Sophomore ; and lab chair men
of the vari ous labs.
Mr. John Fletche r , advisor to
the rv o* kshop "Crew ", was pre sented with a replica of "Dar win 's Statue " for his invaluable
assistance in the pr oject.
Most of the day was spend In
viewing lab demonstra tions by
the Worksho p staff during two
labs periods.
In
MICROBIOLOGY , Max
Schlesinger , Chairman , students
were instructed in preparation
and sterilization of nutrient
media and growth and cultivation
of bacteria . Students lnnoculated
cultures and learned to perform
various techni que s used in the
study of bacteria. A researc h
proje ct , done on the Susquehanna
River dealing with bacteriol ogical pollution , was displayed as
well as materals dealing with
virolog y and pictures taken
through an electron microscope .
In LIMNOLOGY , Dave Seybert ,
C hai r man , students were acquainted with some basic techniques in water analysis and the
relation of physical and chemical factor s to the biological community. Experiments Included
determination of chlorophyll and
dissolved oxygen content , pH ,
temperature.
In VERTEBRATE PH YSIOLOGY , Ronnie Griebel. Sue Lansky, Chairmen , stu dent s wor k ed
¦with the pro perties of blood Including the determina tion of individual hematocrlt rati o and
blood type. A lso a few of the
uses of the physlograph were
demonstrate d such as measuring
var ious physiological events of
a turtle.
In the FIELD ECCLOGY lab.
P aul Turner , Chairman , went on
a field trip to a pond to fac ilitate
the study of an aquatic ecosystem .
A genera l surve y and discussion
gave the student a taste of biological field work . The students
were provided with arti cles on
the ecological issues facing our
environment.
In EMBRYOLOGY , Dave Minnler , C hairman , Individual students performed dissection work
on incubated chicken eggs. The

Chairman of the Biology Workshop , Kathy Capora letti , presents
the advisor, Mr. Joh n Fletcher with a token of th « Workshop
Crew 's appreciation.

' WlxntW$kl lnttruet « •»»<»•"»• on the differe nt kinds
of tael lrla.

( continue d on page five)

Dave Stybert In Limnology demonstrate s us* of the centrifu ge.

Photos by
Max
Schlesinger

Dave Mlnnie r passes out chic k tggs In
Imbry ology lab.

Tree Reflects On Life

Bio. Workshop

(continued from pag* four)
eggs varied in age so as to pr esent to the student an insight Into the developmental processes
of the chicken.
In GENETICS , Ra e Mitstlfer ,
Chairman , introduced to the students the techni ques Included
ethe rization , coun ting ,' and the
identificat ion of trait s of the
fru it fly. Through the study of
the plant hybrids of corn , plant
genetics was also discussed.
Each stud ent was given material
to start their own culture of
frui t flies at their own high
school.
In the INVERT EBRATE ZOO LOGY , Kathy Caporale ttl , Chair man , the students were introduced to the various techni ques
of using a microsco pe and dissecting equipment . Each student
was given the opportunity to study
protozoans an d or ganism s such
as the earthworm , clam , squid ,
sea cucumbe r , sta rfish , and sea
urch in. Also various organi sms
were put on display. A takehome manua l was given to each
studen t which Included diagram s
of the orga nisms they dissected .
In BCTANY, Leon ard Jago ,
Chairman , the students had an
opportunity to observe transpiration In a plant. The studen ts
mated chlamydomonas and were
able to observe diffusion in a
carrot and perform extracts on
the eoleug plant for antbocyanin
and chloro phy ll. The use of the
spectrogra ph was explained and
students were instructed in the
technique of plant pressing and
shown different plant types. A
demonstration on the psychology
and nervous syste m of a plant
was also given,
- It was generall y agr eed that the
Biology Worksho p was again a
huge success and plan s for a third
and lar ger Biology Worksho p are
already in the making for next
year .

Leo Lichtner instructs on the techniques of "Plant Pressing"
in the Botany lab.

Louis Mope assists in Genetics Lab.

x ou are 19 years old and it is
summer. You are lying on your
back under a huge tree , halfasleep — or are you dying?— ;
your thoughts are changin gshape
and melting into one another like
the lazy clouds in the incredibly
blue sky — or Is it black? You
think of things that happen ed to
you when you were a kid , and you
wonder what will happen to you
when you are a man — somebody' s father , instead of somebody 's son. Past , pr esent . fut ure:
now you can see the continuum
of your life clearer than you
ever could before .
This is the mood elicited by '
Summer tree , the three act drama
which will be pre sented by the
Bloogisbur g Players on December 9, 10, 11, and 12 at 8:15 on
the stage of Haas Auditorium .
The play has a cast of six. The
hero , J ust turned 20, is discovered dreaming in the backyard—
or is it somewhere else?— and
the action of the play concerns
his recollections of his childhood ,
his parents , and his girl. It is
almost like his whole life Is
flashing before him. Going back ward and forward in time with
the swiftness of reverie , we see
the y oun g man 's relationships
with those who built his life — or
tore it apart.
The father , well-meaning but
obtuse , keeps after him to dress
bette r , to stic k to business , and
to "be a man. " The possessive
mother shuttle s between a desire
to see him out o f the nest and a
yen to eep him at home . The
compliant girlfriend will be faithful to him while he 's in the Army ,
but , of course , she'll go out with
other fellows. Then there is the
little boy next door— or is it the
hero himself ten years ago? And
there Is a soldier who helps spell
out the location of the summertree.
Summert ree looks wryly upon
the war , upon the sense of frus -

tratlon in many young people today over an inabilit y to accomplish their goals in a conventional society, and upon the anguish of parents and children
who , though loving each other ,
find themselves in conflict with
each other.
I t was one of the
most warml y pr aised plays to
reac h New York In several seasons. It was presented in 1968
as part of a series Introducing
new playwrights and was so successful
that it was given a
Drama Desk — Vernon Rice
Award as being one of the outstanding productions of the year ,,
when its author , Ron Cowen , was *
only 22 years old.
Micha el J. McHale , the play ' s
director , has double cast the i
show . Dave Wri ght and Pete 1
Hentle wit! portray the central
figure of the Young Man with
bursts of anger and waves of dismay. Ellen Robinson and Shelby
Treon have been cast as the
Mother who fusses and fumes*
Tom Curtis is the Father who
tried to turn the sensitive son
Into a hard business man , Amy
Raber and Cindy Griffith are the
gir l friend. Shawn Griffith and
John Hilgar will play the role
of the young man 's chlldhoodpersonification . And Tom Gibbons
and Scott Atherton will be the
battlefield buddy .
The char acte rs and th,eir problems are easily recognizable .
E ach is lost and searching. To
give the audie nce a more inti m ate
atmosphere and more personal
view of the situation ,Mr . McH ale
has created a "the atre-l n-theroun d" production . Unfortunately, thi s will limit the number
of seats available for each night 's
performance to 225. For this
reason , the play has been extend- '
ed to include W ednesd ay night ,
but it is ur ged that all patrons
rece ive their tickets as well in
advance as possible to avoid
disappointment .

'
FRUSTRA TED BECA USE WE DON 'T KNO W WHA T S

Q

O

§
^
^
^^
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Qg
^J
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^
^
^

F RUSTRATION IS . . .the staff
of the Maroon & Gold . Frustration is John Stugrin drawing his
talented fingers to the bone and
not knowing
what the peopl e of
of
BSC think
his wor k Frustration is Jim Sachett i writfh gholes
in walls and watchin g the kids in
his classes tur n to Jack
Hoffmanis
's sports pages . Frus Jac k Hoffman scrib Ration
bling down thousands of sta istlcs
his
g theto kids in and
and watchin
Blass
classes tur ning

Sachetti' s Feature stuff . And
B lass* frustration for him is putting that nasty word in his artic
les and one minute , having Buckingham tell him that he' s ruining
the college image and the
next ,
havin g the girls in Columbia
Hall' s F Troop proclai m him
a hero .
„ f rustrate
, . ,.,d ni11
Yes, we' re all
Bil
Teiteworth writes Edit orials that
elicit waves of silence and even
dor Remsen
us how 's advertisers
won't
tell
well the y 're doing

(although Eudor a's Corset Shop
has repo rted that business is
bursting at the seams). Sam
Trapa ne doesn 't even know if
people are reading his news
,
So ^ it ls we re ^ frus .
trated . . .frustrated because we
don ,t j ^ what , s going through
your mind while you 're readi ng
we t c0
tMs
s
J
^was \
Catch)
we'd
a
^
^ ^
1Ike you t0 d0 U8 a favor 'W e've
come up with a handy-dandy little
poll ^ we hope will eliminate

Val

1. Does the newspape r present enough covera ge of events ? Yea

^^
Q£

2.

ZZ
¦fci
O
^P

2"

O
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Is the news pr esented with fairne ss to both sides? Yes

3. Do you object to obscenity in the newspaper ? Yes

a lot of the guess wor k and futzin g ar ound that we have to go
through when we're tr ying to put
out a paper
Your appraisal of
our work and your suggestions
about what you'd like to see in
your , yes your , newspaper (bitch ,
yell / spe ak.out ; we wan t more'
than yes and no answers) will
of
nelp w put out
^ kind
^
^
you'd like to see . We 'll end this
already too long introduction by
saying Thanks a lot for listening
. . .now go to it .

«C

No—

m

No—

4 Are the pictures and cartoon s worth the space they take up? Yes

No—

S. Which par t of the paper do you turn to first? News

Sports -.

6. If you were charg ed a nickel for the MAG , would you buy it? Yes
Tear out and deposit in the box provide d near the various M&G stand s.

^|
^
I
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JQ
2f
fl
W
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No

Feature

^m
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^

No

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S.1VHM MONX L NOQ 3M 3SHVD3S OSl VVlSmU

70-71 B-Ball In Full Sw ing
Hu sk ies
Drop Home
Op ener
86-69

By John A . Hoffman
In the first home game of the
season , Coach Earl Voss's basketball squad was defe ated by the
East Stroudsburg State College
team 86-69.
The Huskies were down by nine
points athalf-time 38-29 and came
close with 7:33 remaining and a
score of 55-53, but ESSC surged
ahead to stay.
Larry Wilson , Dennis Mummey, and Soph Artie Luptowski
did the backcourt work for the locals whi le Jim Platukis , Howie
Johnson , Dennis Mealy and Gay
Beatty took care of what boards
they cou ld scrape up.

Howard Johnson (44 ) skie s against Warrior defender Tony Lewis
(21) and Morris Griffin (43 ) as Paul Kuhn (12) awaits possible
pass-off.

One of these games , Paul Kuhn ,
who ranked with Dennis Nfummey
as the best shots on the squad ,
is going to get a fair shake from
the refs , stop gettingKumauatted
and explode for a group of points,
Six foot three inch Kuhn picked
up four quick and cheap fouls
from two of the most incompetent
referees I have ever seen in all
my years of attending grade
school , high school and college
games, and fouled out with 6:57
left in the contest.

i
j
i
j
'

'

Paul Kuhn (hig h sweat band) sinks the ball
Creg Smith (41).

'

¦
¦"
"

!

again st

I
M
n
C
l WKS aHM

ESSC's

Frosh Los e Opener
To ESSC
By Jim Chapman
The Freshmen rendition of the
Hus ky Hoopsters staged their
grand opening to a packed house
at Centennial Gym on Saturday
night . They presented a four act
play with ESSC entitled Basketball . Playing the role of BSC
courtmen were Mike Zuber , Link
Wei es, Tony Dare , Dave Jones
and Gary Buckelman .
The squad from ESSC virtually stole the show as they dominated every act of the presentation . In Act I Bloomsburg Was
staged in a man-to-man defense
and presented a fast break which
was effective at times but did not
prove very consistent . Meanwhile , the full courtpress applied
by ESSC caused many turnovers
and gave some foreshadowing of
what the final tally would be .The
crowd echoed with critics as thej
voiced their disapproval of the
Husky performers .

Dennis Mummey proved to have
the hot hand for BSC , scoring 19
while Howard Johnson had 14,
Jim Platukis 13 and Paul Kuhn
8.
In talking with B-ball player
Bob Fadden after the contest he
stated , "ESSC looked tenatious
talent that the BSC players ex- and rightfully so for at times
hibited. But in order to get they had four men over 6'5"
the true picture you have to look - and at other times they relied
at the technical aspects and go on speed ." Fadden concluded ,
the officials
backstage. Many of the Huskies "They were good but
aided the cause nil.1*
stars were thwarted by inj uries
Chuck Smith and Tony Lewis
and often times they practiced paced ESSC with 24 and 23 rewith an undermanned cast. E ven spectively while Fred Richter
at the premiere a few of the had 18 and John Lehman 17.
Husky players were acting at
Points for the Bloomsburg
half-strength because of these team were in the scoring range:
injuries. As an amateur critic , Johnson — 14, Platukis — 13,
Kuhn — 8, Wilson — 4 , MumI'll throw my two cents into the mey — 19, Mealey — 4 , Dickpot . I feel that with this one un* ens — 2 , and Luptowski — 4,
der their belt and barrin g any This included 26 field goals, 17
future injuries , the Husky Hoops- attempts , and 26 conversions.
ters will give a fine showing
For the East Stroud team , 86
and the audiences can look for - points were accumulated , 26 field
ward to some very good plays
goals, 28 attempts , and 34 conin the near future .
versions.

Tough Temple
Tames Husk ies

In Act II , t h e scene rema ined
the same with BSSC controlling
the boards and dominatin g the
action . The only level of deBy Prof , Robert Ross
velopment that occurred was the
The Bloomsbur g Tankmen tramar gin of ESSC 's lead . Th e score veled to Temple s new fieldhous e
at half time read ESSC - 34 , for their first dual meet of the
BSC - 26.
seas on . T emple , sportin g their
tou ghest team in rec ent years ,
Following intermission the easily defeated the tankm en 70 to
sta ge was set for a repeat per- 43 , sett ing two new pool records
formance of the first two acts . in the pro cess .
ESSC played thei r role as thieves
Dave Glbas and Jim Koehler
and
continually
caused the were the on ly Huskies to garner
Huskies to lose the ball through firsts * Dave took the 100 yard
turnovers . The superior board freestyle In 50 seconds Hat . Jim
talent of ESSC was evidenced as Koehler captured the 200 yar d
each time they controlled the breast stro ke w ith a time of
boards and limited the Huskies 2. 30 .4, which is very clos e to the
to one or two shots . The final team recor d set at the close of
scene of the performance Indi- the season last year . Both of
cate d that ESSC had marr ed the these t imes are vd r y good f or so
grand opening of the Huskies by early in the season,
the tune of 76*67. Many cr itics
Jim Slamon was competing in
left the theatre with pessimistic his first varsity mee t and did
vttltudet
as to the degree of better than expected . He should

impro v e ra pidly as the season
pr ogresses . In fact the whole
team should show mar ked improvement , expecially in the
home meets where it is hoped
they will hav e the advantage of
stron g suppor t by the college
commun it y
This aftern oon Monm outh CoW
lege will brin g three-time NAIA
cham pion all-American Ken Tillman , and the NAIA divin g cham pion Allen Fr ederic k , and several
other nati onally ranked swimmers . The spectators should see
severa l new recor d s set . It is
hoped - that Dave Gibos and Bob
Herb will be ab le to set new
team and pool records in the 50
and 100 yard fr eestyle events .
Ken Tillman alrea dy holds th ree
Centennia l Pool records and may

try to set thr ee more .

Gary Beatty (54 ) watch ** at Big Jim Plfttukis tip s ball in over
ESSC'i Kevin Mornty (23) and Morrii Griffin (43).

Important sporting events coming up on Husky Sports Calender are as follows : Quadrangular
Meet, Friday, Dee. 18,
against ESSC, Edlnboro , and Slippe ry Rock . Wrestli ng Tourn ey
WIKH' A5onda V' ,Dtc ' 21 > Basketbal l again st Southa mpton,
!
l
Dee. 21 at home. Th» Berwic
k Rotary Invitati onal Basketball
Tourn e ment, Tuesday and Wednes day, D«e. 2».3O. Beth coach es
end player s along with At hletic Director
Rut* Houk would
appreciate as much stude nt supp ort as possib le during
these
even?s<

Huskies
Butt
Rams
Bloomsburg State , the host
team for the 2nd Annul! Berwick Rotary Invitational . Basket
ball Tournament on Decembei
29 and 30 opened its season
Wednesday night with a big win
over West Chester State , 78-72,
at West Chester.
Larry Wilson and Dennis
Mummey, a pai r of backcourt
stars (Mummey from 4Wesl
Hazleton ) popped throug h 20
points each for the Huskies ,
while 6-4 Jim Platukis , also
from West Hazleton , added 16.
Cheyney Bumped
And . while the Huskies were
bumping the Ra ms , they got
some good news out of East
Stroudsburg . Cheyney State , the
defending conference champ and
their next opponent (Saturda y
night ) went down at the hand s
of Stroud , 84-82.
"We wer e lucky again st West
Chester , " BSC coach Earl Voss
commented this morning . "We
didn t play as well as we can
Coach Houk' s philosophy, "Get the most out of my boys is imand we still came awa y wi*h
portant bot h for the team and themselves ," is the key to his 131a win. "
26-3 reco rd.
Voss credited Gary Beatty. a
G'6 sophomore , with a et&tch
effort . "Paul Kuhn drew four
person al fouls within the first
six minut es and I had to pujl him
and move Johns on (Howie ) out
front. Beatty play ed wen underneath for us.
Bloom sburg got the lead right
near the end of the f ' half.
Johnson fed Plat ukis wi... a neat
pass near the base line and fllat by John Hoffman
Coach Houk , who has been
ukis sank a drivi ng layup that
Russel E . Houk has been con- associated with th e U . S. Olympic
nected with wrestlin g at BSC Committ ee for six years , will gave the Huskie s a '31-30 «dge
for thirteen years and in that also sit in as judge for any pro - at halfti me.
time has had a phenomenal re- tests which may be lodged durin g
BSC widened its lead from
cord of f 3f wins , twenty-s ix loss- the games .
five to 10 points in the second
es and three ties . Finally he has
half and stave d off a late rush
received the recognition he deConsider for a moment that b.v the Ra ms.
serves: Adminis trative Mana ger only one other person from PennMumm ey. who is an accura te
of the 1971 Freest yle Olympic sylvania Rex
outside
shooter , connect ed the
,
Perry ^ Coach of
Team , to be held in Muni ch, Ger- University
majori
ty
of his goals from long
of Pittsbur gh, back in
many from the 28th of August 1964 headed that freestyle
range
in
the
first half. His shootwrestto the 13th of September .
ing
kept
the
Huskies in the haU
ling squad ; one can see what a
Coach Houk will arran ge trans - unique
game.
honor Coach Houk has re
porta tion for the team to Munich
Tom Hauer with 23 point *
ceived
.
and audit communica tions bepaced
West Chester , while tyfke
Althou gh Mr Hou k will be away
tween teams from other coun- from home for .about two months , Holland had 13-and- Stave
Rat *
tr ies . Houk along with team many more months of prepara15. Dennis White of the Ra ip«
coach Bill Farrell , a business tion are required to fulfill the job , led ill rounder s in the : game
man from Lon g Island , associatof which is done strictl y on with 12. M-hile Jo hnson palWI
ed with the New Yor k Athletic all
down 8 for BSC.
gratis .
Club , will set up elimination
tournies , throu gh out the U . S . in
28 different camps . After the final eliminations have occurred ,
Coach Houk and Coach Farrel
will institute a four-week trainin g
camp before heading for German y.

Houk To Manage
Olympic Team

Chess

Rot ar y Tour ney. •.
Second Ann ual

fhe Huskies of basketball
coach
Ear l Voss are looking to
The C ontinental Intercolle giate
ma
k
e
amen
ds in the 2nd Annual
Chess Tournament is the meeting
Berw
ick
Rotary
Invitational
place for the country ' s best
T
ournament
t
hi
s
season
.
college players , and this year
was no except ion. A mong the
A s th e host team last year,
near ly 150 entries there was one Bloomsbur g State went into the
G rand master , several masters, a tour nament an d lost to Dr exel
host of experts , and seven wood* Tech — now Dre xel University
pushers from BSC . Althou gh the — In the first round . I t was a
Husky Rooks were in over their tough night and loss for the
head s , three of them managed to H uskies , who later went on to
even their 8— round score at 4-4,
defeat Towson State of Maryland
two did almost as well with $k in the Highsplre Tournamen t ,
•4V2 , one had 3-5 , and one 2-6 .
This time around Voss is look,
Ken Drake , cham pi on of the
for better things, and T owson
ing
Empire City Booster event led
will
be one of the team s in the
the team in wins with four . DenRotar
y Inv itati onal to be played
nis Plymette and Dave Kistler
Gym
eac h had three wins and two at the Berwick High School and
29
draws for an identical tota l , while on Tuesday, December
Wednesda y, Decemb er 30.
Hay Depew and Carl Naurotler
' each won three and tied one . Dave
Besides BSC and Tows on ,
Sheaffer had tht
wins , and Jim Drexel will be coming back and
Kitc hen two .
Incoming College of WilliamsThe Hus ky Rooks ended up ex- port , has been added as the fourth
actl y in the middle of the scor- team . ing by teams , 13th out of 26.
" The Husk ies have drawn Ly.
With such teams as CCNY , MIT ,
as their opening round In
coming
Harvar d , and Penn State there , we
game of a doublethe
second
did quite well to beat half of them .
played on the 29 th,
header
to
be
A key match at Lehigh is slated
defendin
g cham p) and
(the
Towson
for this Sunday .
Drexel (the runn erup) will collide

in the first game starting at 7
p.m .
H opefully, the Huskies will be
in the cham pionship game to be
played on the 30th .
Ti ck ets at 75 cents f or st ud ents
have been placed on sale in the
office of Mr . Jack Mulka , director of student activ ities.
The competition for the tour nament looks tough . T owson, coach
by Vince Angotti , is returning
with practically the same team
that won all the marbles In 1969 .
Drexel , coache d by Frank "Slz "
Szymanski , also has a veteran
unit and coach Dutch Bur ch of Lycoming has blended several let*
termen in with a highly touted
freshman , Tommle Smith , of District II Cl ass A champion of 1970,
West Hazleton.
Smith will possibly be facing
two of his hometown buddies ,
Jim Platukis and Dennis Mummey
of the Huskies .
The tournament is, of course ,
conducted by the Berwick Rotary
C lub. Profits derived from the
event will be donated to the
Berwick Area Swimming Pool
Pro ject ,

IFC

Rocks in Draw
With Lehigh

Phi Sigma Kappa

The br otherhood of Beta Sigma
The BSC chess team returned
Delta has gained national affilia- f rom Lehigh U n i v e r s i t y
tion with Phi Sigma Kappa , dur - Saturd ay w ith a draw .by th e
ing the early part of this past A team and a loss by the P
summer. We ar e now In a colon* team.
ization period working toward
chapter status .
The only ¦winner on the A teimt
Phi Sig's recen tly brotherized
was David Kistler on the first
pledge class was President Rich
board. Ray Depew J ost on the
Farina , Joe Peters , Chri s Ell- second board , while Ken Drake,':
iot , Paul Rennie , Jay Doughtery . Qarl
Nauroth
. David
Joe Simon , Rick Stein , Phil Le- Sheaffer dr ew and
on
th eir
vine , Scott Dietri ch , Ken Ritter t respective boa rds .
and M ike Xolb.
On Nov. 12 we sponsored the
The B team, in losing, saw
annual I.F.C. hambur ger eating
victories by Ann Shultz and Ron
contest. The results were as
Nelson on the four th and fifth
follows : Lambda Chi Alph a and
¦boards,. Jim Kitchen , Took
Delta Omega Chi tied for first
Plymette , and Bab .Jasui skilost
place followed by Phi Sigma Kap - on the first three boar
ds.
pa , Sigma Pi , Sigma Iot a Omega ,
Zeta Psi , and Phi Sigma Epsilon ,
respectively.
The brothers would like to an- tion in the modern history of
nounce that we captured f i r s t fraternities in the United Stat es.
With over 100 chapters and
place in the I.F.C . boat rac e for
colonies
throughout the United
the second year in a row. C onStates
the
Drexel Hill , Pa . based
,
grat ulations to br others Larry
fraternit
y
sees
Carter 's election
/
Sones and Scott Dietrich who did
as
a
progressive
move for al!
our r owing.
fraternities
.
Events which will be coming
" ...it' s impossible for fratern up for th e br otherhood are a canities
to continue to function unned food drive with sister sororless
they keep in ste*- 'ith the
ity , Theta Gamma Phi and the
time
vs, ' Carter said .
sponsoring of the I.F.C . weight
A
member of Who 's Who.in
lifting contest,
American
Colleges and UniverCongratulations
to brothers
sities
Car
ter was Southern mi*
,
Rich Decker , Bob Matteso n and
nois
University
Man of the year
Bob Philli ps who are engaged to
Fraternity
Man of the
»966-67
sisters Ros Greenhatt lgh, Katie
Sig
Year
1967
Phi
of
the Year
,
Murphy and Gai l Thorpe of
19
6
8
and
a
member
of
RA Rib,
Theta Gamma Phi . Also congratbon
Society
(Fraternity
activities
Paul
ulations to Bill Former and
Sweltzer pinned to Alexis Gam- nonary .)
While still working toward his
ble and Aldonia Kupstis.
degree , Carter is serving as an
administrative assistant for fraternities at Southern Illinois UniRobert c . Car ter , a senior at versity and is also a teachi ng
Southern Illinois University, is assistant in Educ ational Psychothe new Grand National Presi- logy.
Carter was elected Phi Sigma
dent of Phi Sigma Kappa National
Kappa
National President at the
Social Fraternit y,
fraternity
's bi-annual convention
Carter is the first under grad held
recentl
y in Mem phis, Term .
posiuate ever elected to such a

National-Carter

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Record Review

Jay, Christ

(continued from page three )

sors and they 've all liked his on. '" He must be putting us on.
looks, he can still knock ya out Then again, "Father of black , '
with lines like "The man standing father of white '\..could THAT be
•-next to me, his head was ex- what it's all about ? Gawd .
Yepper , Dylan 's back. In full
ploding... !was praying the pieces
wouldn 't fall on me " .M Just our j force. N ot grouchy or mean or
luck some schmuck from the old anything , he won't blow it up In
folks* home and the college will anybody ' s face. He ain 't running
remark about Dave Crosby being any race , he 's just making music ,
Bob's sweetheart and the homo- like alwa ys, and ti me passes
sexual bit will appear again and slowly when yer searching for
again and why are all artists love. No martyr Is among you
spozed to be homosexuals , any- now whom you can call yer own,
way? Oh well. A rumor like Dylan 's
outgrown hat red , he
that could come as a heckuva seems hap py J ust to be alive. So
shock to Sarah Dylan . Not to h e don't owe us anything , and we
. menti on the kids. And thi s para- owe him everything. We can make
graph is beginning to smell like all the dumb rumors we want , we
can accuse him of all sorts of ;
a tomb , I' m getting out .
There ' s so much. "Went to things (not muc h is really sacred)
See The Gypsy ," such a. gut (so let us not talk falsely now) :
rocker , spozedly bout another gut — we can , .as long as we don't
rocker , Elvis. That convers ation forget what he did for us , what
between the gods gets me— '" How he's still doing for us, showing
are you? ' he said to me , I said that he has a few things to teach
<-.ti t back to him. " And that line even James Taylor , say,or Jesse
"he did it in Las "Vegas and he Winchester , or Rod Stewart . So
can do it here ". Now some you want a rumor? Try this.
cretin will come up with the idee "New Morning " may be J ust
Dylan
's not t alkin g about Presley ; that , rock ' s been hurtin g for ;
\
at all# but about M ari a Ouspen s- quite a while now. The King has j
»
shown us the way again .And don't
kaya.
"Wlnterlude " - the "new'" hate nothin at all except hat red ,
(And oh yeah , there ARE two
Nashville voice again . Maybe Dyp
re
gnant nuns on "John Wesley
lan thinks he 's Blng Cros by, It
Harding.
has that feeling about it. But Ii
*' .Really . I mean , it
COULD
Crosby
|
makes
sense, after "Country ;
,
ask ya, would ,
wri te a line like "Win terl ude , Pie " and all. Dylan always did
this DUDg thinks yer fine "? have rather catholic tastes).
"If Dogs Run Free "— a natur al for the opening scenes of Roger C orman's **Bucket of Blood ".;
A Venice coffeehouse , the days
of Bohemia and On The Road
again...a stage, a*raven ' and 1
thin and nake d person ...a poet
reciting "True love can make a
blade of grass stand up straight '
Congratulations to new br othand tall... to each his own , it's
all unknown" ...while behind him ers CThe Ma gnificent 7) Sam
there 's this sk at singing , and Cass , Charlie Graham , Gary Kauthe gal sounds like her wind pipe well , Ron Klinetob Dan Miers ,
is clogged with a fishbone and Les Werle y , Joe Zakorch emny
she 's trying to hack it out...she i . . .also congratulations to Rich
Alunnl on the bir th of his first
makes it. Cooool.
child
, a girl . . .Birthday best
More . " Three Angels ," a talkgo out to Steve Harmonos
wishes
ing blues work game I don't take
(Skip) Wills. The
and
Victor
too seriousl y. "Sign on the WinSigma
Pi
brotherhood
will be
dow ," which hasta be what it's
a
spaghetti
dinner
in
g
sponsorin
all abou t . "One More Weekend "
all
i
n
th
e
near
f
uture
,
,
B
U
'S
.
.
.
throwing us all back to "Blonde :
. Good luck to Steve
on Blonde " and good ol high- I are invited our
contestant in the
N
eum
y
er
,
spirited sex and raunch , not to "Mos t Beautiful
Legs Contest ."
forget out-of-tune guitars. "The
Man In Me ," a Paul McCartney type-thing with ba lls. (Scratch
Rumor No. 7). The title cut with
Chart** N. Yeagtf
its quiet pastoral Images , klnda
with
a
beat
Herr
ick
like Bob
.
Dispensing Opt ician *
of Night " really
And "Father
120 E. Main St.
sounds stran ge coming from the ¦' Preemptions fKled A repairs
man w h o wro t e "God said to i
A bra ham 'Kill me a sonf ' Abe
said "M an you must In putting me

IFC

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your guts some real clues into
the meaning ot God . But all of
these things will come in time
if thei
a need , a desire , for
them . v. inch Is wher e you come
in again . This ministry has GOT
to be mutual. We cannot survive
long without support from the
people we ministe r to. M aybe
soon you can start ministering to
us. By the way, for the record , ,
my name is Ja y Rochell and my
wife's name is Cindy . Fall by and
rap a while with eithe r of us. 550
E. Second St., Community of the
' Spirit ., 784-0133 .

Hanoi
(continued fronv page three)

Fongeutie will tarn un Lan guage
and Psychology , and Dr . John
McLaughlin will discuss Special
Educatio n problems involved.
The program is open to the pub lic with no cha rge for admission.
My fellow Americans share
this grave distress for the desperate plight of the Prisoners
of War , those Missing in Action ,
and their families .
Sincerely yours ,

BLOOM
BOWL

"Psychoiin euistics and Learn- 1
ing" is the theme for the third
presentation In the serie s of Conversa tion on Linguistics sponsored by the Department of Foreign
Languages at Bloomsbur g State
College to be held Wednesda y,
December 9, in the faculty lounge
of the Bakeless Center for the
Humanities at 8:00 pm.
A panel of profes sors will deal
.-with the mind side of the speech
continuum. The program should
be of interest to all teachers
and potential teachers in the area .
Professor Ben Alte r will discuss
Language Learning. Dr . Vict or
P lease do not be misled into
thinking the American people do
not care about the plight ot the se
men. We do care and are appealing to you to honor the Geneva
Conventions and the basic code of
, human decency and to release
these men.
Maurice CheW, Hong Kong,
(center) was not named in
Hie pic of BSC foreign students in Friday 's M&G.
Over the Christmas Vacation there are a number of
community
Career conferences held in Pennsylvania
and other stat es. If you are
intereste d in obtaining infor mation en any of these conferences conta ct the Placement Offi ce in Ben Franklin buil ding.

Hearing

A "Hearing of Record" was
held by the Faculty Committee
on Academic Affairs on Tuesday ,
December 1,
concerning th e
cases of M r. Deake G, P orter
and Dr . Jose ph T Skehan .
President Nossen presented
the interpretation of the record
for the administration , Mr . Porter was not present . Dr . Skehan
appeared br iefly but did not participate in the hearing .
The committee has been charg ed by the American Association
of University Professors indir ectly and by Dr . Robert J . Nossen directly to pre sent a recommendation to the President of the
College . Followin g the hearin g,
the committee unanimousl y recom mended to affirm and approve
the dismissal action previo usly
taken by the College against Mr .
P orter and Dr . Skehan .
Dr . Margaret LeFevre and Dr .
Robert L . Rosholt attended the
hearing of record as observers
representing the local chapter
of the American Association of
University Professors and the
Faculty Associations , respectively. Also present as obser vers
and interested parties were Dr .
John A. Hoch , Dr . Edson J .
Drake , Dr . TejBahn S. Saini and
Mr . Robert P . Ross.
Dr . Skehan s reply to the proceedings will appe ar in Friday 's
M&G .

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Prescription Sp«c/ofiir
•
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CHANEL
GUMtAIN
FABERGE
IANVIN
MINCE MATCHABEUI

• ELIZABETH"AKWN
• HELENA RUBENSTEIN
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The letter should contain at
least the following:
,
1) Human point of view
2) No political or military
viewpoint
3) Show conc ern
4) Nonabusive — please
(Mail to:
POW Campaign ,
T T ^Hed States N aval Academy ,
Annapolis , Maryland 21412. For
Fur ther infor mation , write to
Midn . W . R . Rubel , USNA , Annapolis , Maryland , 21412.)

SMORGASBORD

ROBERT G. SHIVE, R.P.

:

(continued from page two )

Bloomsbwg, Pa.

DICK ¦N1F1BLD, Mm—r

;

59 E. Main St., Bloomsbur f
7.84.2818*

• Distinctive

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