rdunkelb
Fri, 04/05/2024 - 16:23
Edited Text
CGA Spends $5,000
Brennan Daily OK'd
The establishment of a dail y
news repor t and the allocation
of monies for the Pakistan Relief Fund were two new orders
of business presente d to College
Council Monday night .
President Nossen , in Ms reply,
again showed dissatisfaction with
T om Brennan 's "motion of con*
cern " which was approved several meetings ago. He further re.
emphasized his willingness to sit
down and talk with CGA members about anything that came up.
Mike Hock suggested that the
President be reminde d that the
"motion " was not the result of
happenings in the past few weeks
but is the result of separate incidents in the past few years .
Under old business , Janet Boyanoski reported that the audit of
bookstore profits , requested at
the last meeting , could not be
carried out . College authorities
felt it was not for Council to
know how much is in the fund .
It is there for emergencies and
is not under CGA juri sdiction or
at their disposal .
College Council should judge
each project not on the resources
available but on the merit of the
project . It was also pointed out
that the Bookstor e F und will be
used to purchase new equipment
for the pr oposed Student Union .
Reporting on the Association
of Stud ent Governments ' convention in Las Vegas, Mike Pillagal li called it a "very, ver y worthwhile " trip . Over 400 colleges
were represented , most of them
small state colleges with the
same pr oblems that we have.
Some of the delegates attend ing felt BSC was more " pro gressive " in the way they handled
the funds and budget through the
Community Activities Program .
They also felt we wer e fortunate
to have the president of College
Council on the Board of Trustees .
Pillagalli also pointed out that
better college and community relations could be attained if a college student would be seated on
Town Council or the Chamber of
Commerce . Of course , he would
have to be asked first .
Other action under old business was the approval of a Day
Men Book Exchange , to be assisted by the Day Women . This
will take place the fir st week of
the second semester .
In a recently conducted surv ey
of males and females born in the
early 195O 's, it was discovered
that an impressively lar ge per centa ge of those in the first part
of the study did not have any instru ct ion in elementar y science
as pupils in Pennsylvania elementar y schools.
The research , conducte d in
Pennsylvania Counties by Dr .
Donald A . Vannan , P rof essor of
E ducation , Department of Elementary Education , BSC , queried
117 males and females with an
avera ge age of 20 as to whether
or not this subject was part of
the gra de K-6 curriculum when
they attended primary and int ermedi ate classes. While 77
participa nts indicated that they
had had some scienc e instruction ,
a disturbin g 40 or 34 per cent
replied that no science teachin g
took place in their schooling pri or to junior high school .
The reason which was given by
the gre atest number of thos e
quer ied as to why science was
not tau ght was that they had "at ten ded a non-public school ." Following closely behind this re•
The Concert Choir requested
$750 to fund a tour during the
semester break . Council defeat ed the motion , feeling they had
enough money in their budget to
carr y out the tour . It was suggested , however , that if later in
the year the Choir gets into financial difficulty , they should
come to CGA with their request .
First under new business was
T om Brennan's motion for the
establishment of a daily news
report to better infor m students
of world events . He requested
$2,000 for one semester 's opera tion, cover ing supplies and payment of an editor and two staff
members . This would not cover
local or campus news .
Ann Peacock said the students
are uninf ormed because th ey are
uninterested in the world events .
Further discussion revised the
motion to $1,000 and a nineweek trial basis .
The editor and staff is to be
selected by College Council at
the next CGA meeting . Applications for the positions will be accepted until January 6, 1971.
(continu edon page three)
Penna. School s May Lack
Elementa ry Science
Rich ( Panda ) Anderson , (« th« winntr of the "Moi t Beautifu l
Legs on Campus " Co ntort of Theta G»mm * Phi sorori ty.
Rich was rha candidate oi Phi Sigma K*ppa nationa l socia l
f raternity. Phi Sig will receive the casH prlie of $20 and Rich
will receive a personalliod' (?) gift. Thet a Oam thank s all the
sororities and fraternltl»s who cooperated with thtm and every one else who participated to make their fund raising pro|tct a
great success.
sponse is freque ncy of mention
was "I don't really know why."
Four of the 40 who indicated " no
science teaching " stressed the
point that the "Teachers were
not prepared." Two additional responses stood out from the complete group ing; these included the
remark that "the school districts
w e r e way behind in offering
courses, " and that the y had "attended small rural schools where
the teachers were weak in this
subj ect ."
Althou gh not statistically significant because of the small
frequency of ment ion , the following observation by those in the
study do furnish some '•food
for thought ." The responses included , "pri vate school-lack of
f unds and overcrow ded, " "aver y
old elementary school ," "maybe
educators thought science was too
difficult
then , " " it was only
taught if the teachers wer e interested , " "science was always
overlooked , " "my school was
small and the teachers old ,"
"t he system was good just teach *
ing the 3R's ," "there was a genera l lack of interest ."
Students who w ish to beg in
maal ser vice in the Scranton
Commons in th« spr ing so*
master must su bmit a 2" x2"
photograph to tha Busines s
Office by Jan uary 15 in order
to obtan a maal tick et.
St udents wh o submi tt ed
two photograph s In the fall
need not submi t addit ional
photos next semester.
Those who los t their first '
semes ter tickets and obt ain- '
ad replacement s must also
submit a photo for use on
the spring semester tic ket.
Concert Choir Plans
Christm as Concert
Tuesday night , December 15th ,
the Concert Choir will present
its annual program
in H aas
Auditorium . Unlike previous
years the choir will not be singing a series of single songs but
will inste ad pr esent one work
— THE CHRISTMAS STORY
by Ron Nelson. Movin g and dynami c are the best words to des-
cr ibe it. Accompanying the choir
will be a bras s ensemble which
intensifies the piece gre atly . The
concert will also includ e selections by the Madrigal Singers
Womens Choral Ensemble , M ens
Glee Club , and the Brass and
Wind Ensemble s of the M & G
Band . Don't miss it; it' s surf to
add something to your Christmas *
' The department of art will
spon sor an exhibition and sale
of original graphic art by contemporary and old master
ar ti sts. Arranged by the Ferdinand Roten Galleries of Baltimore, Maryland , the exhibition
will be held on December 14,
1970. The exhibition will be on
display from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m.
Refreshments for students and
faculty served from 2 until 4
p.m . Included In the exhibition
will be over 1,000 original etchings , lithographs , and woodcuts
by artists such as Pi casso, Chagall , Miro , Goya, Renoir , Roualt ,
Kollwitz and many others includin g contem porary United
States , E uropean , and J apanese
pr intma kers. Prices range from
$5.00 to $1,000 with the majority
priced under $100.
A qualified representative of
the Roten Galleries will be pre sent at the exhibition to answer
questions the public may have
regarding graphic art and print making .
Established in 1932, Roten Galleries has one of the largest collections of graphic art in the
countr y. The firm operates its
main gallery at 123 West Mulberr y Street in Balti more with a
branch gallery in Cambridge ,
M assachusetts. Ferdinand Roten
Galleries specialize s in arrang ing exhibition sales of original
gra phic art at colleges , museums , and art center s throug hout
the country .
Is Steve McQueen really com*
ing
to Bloomsbur g? Is Steve
McQueen roally going to follow
Road Runner ? Well , come and
find out, "Bullitt" your way to
th e student union on M onday ,
Dec . 14 at 8:00 p.m . — brin g
your blanket and a date .
The Freshme n are trying
somethin g new , something that
has never been done at Bloomsbur g. They are having their fund
raising activity while you and
your date are bein g entertained.
For only 75 cents you and maybe your date can have fun and
entertainment during the showing of three Road Runner cartoons followed by a "Bullitt"
performance by Ste,e McQueen.
How can you go wrong being entertained by 'the Freshmen Class.
That's three Road Runner car*
toons and the movie "Bullitt"
staring Steve McQueen at the Student U n ion on Dec. 14 at 8:00.
Dr . Melvin Arnoff, an urban
educator from Kent State University, will speak to the social foundations classes meeting in Kuster Auditorium on December 14, at 2 p.m . Students
from the curriculum and instruction classes and several methods
courses have also been invited to
the meeting. Students will be
able to discuss the problems of
with Dr,
Arn off In an Informal coffee hour
following his address.
The advisory board of the Social Studies Institute of Bloomsburg State College will meet with
Dr . Arnoff on December 15, The
group Is presently planning an
urban education unit focusing on
conflict In the inner city. Dr .
Arnoff will act as a consultant
to the social studies group.
Art Department Will
Sp onsor Sale
Bullitt Is Coming
Arnoff DiscussesinnerProblems
city education
News In Brief
Service
vant Look At Oral Inter pret ation ," The program win be held
On Monday, December 14, Sis* In L-35 (the Librar y Pr ojection
ma Tau Delta , the honorary Eng- Room) at 8:00 p.m . The panel
liah fraternity, will present a pan- discussion Is open to all students
•1 discussion entitled "A Rele* and f aculty members .
Duc kbilled
Whatever
Ha ppened To...?
by Blass
to N3
Retur n with us now to the
thrilling day s of yesterday year ,
al
those nostalgic items we've l
left behind us , those things we
sit around wonder ing "whatever
happened to. . .?"
Whatever happened t o . . .
Girls with pimple s
Girls who wore panties with
pockets— and wha tever happened
to oranges
5 cent candy bars that were
stuffy , not fluffy
The 1970 Obi ter .
Tommy Smothers
That scene in "King Kong"
where Kong rips off Fay Wray 's
clothes and sniffs her feminine
scent
The days when your pare nts
had o n l y one or two kids
that were younger than you and It
wa s still possible to find a dry
commode seat
New ." Geor ge of the Jungte "
cartoons
"Run For Your Lite 's" P aul
Bryan
These fondly - rem embered
scenes from "Star Trek" that
always seem missing in the reruns
The days when ya could buy a
new rock album without being
afraid you've already heard It:
3 years ago
Baby Jane
Baby Blue
Lady Jane
M ar y Janes— the cand y kind
Nice guys who wouldn 't search
yer room when yer dying of acid
indigest ion
Coke machines tha t didn't tilt
the goldurned cup so' s ya can
watch yer 10 cent drink go down
'
the drain
Those dumb bare spots ya'd
always hit when ya went sledding
as a kid
The jerk who rode with you on
the sled ,who rode on top of you
— whatever happened to him when
ya hit the bar e spot
The big "bla ck-jelly-beanscause-cancer " scare
Ufesavers that ya know why
they wer e colored the colors
that they 're colored?
And whateve r happened t o . . . ?
Yer stomac h when you were
watchin g "T he Guns of Navar .
one" and the Greek resistance
girl said to the hero , "I have a
brother named Spiro in A merica"?
The Quaker church tha t they
accept Richard Nlxton as one of
their own?
The old scheduling procedure ?
Profs who wer e interesting r
enough that they didn't need the
Spectra 70 to get the m kids for
their classes
Nice nonse nse words, like
«« ap
"
Nice friendl y old budd y-buddy
shoulder ta ps
Girls just like the girl that
married dear *old Dad
The film version of "Lord of
tne Rings "
Mrs . Miller
Mar tha
Mitchell after she
wrote "Gone with the Wind »»
Decent tuitio n rates
Old Ron ald Raygun movies
Deake Porter , Skehan , Donovan , Prlmack , etc .
Rob ert Nossen , liberal college
pr esident
Science fiction movies that had
Pla typ us
Man
atomic - powered civilizations
which for some obscure reason
fought their wars with swords
The once - irrevesible
but
now possibly - averted (God willing) kiimquat blight
People on the street who'd
smile back stead a look away
A nat ion with "liberty and
justice for all "
The friends families, loved
^ killed in Viet
ones of all those
Nam (both sides)
Yer belief that America was
the "home of the brave " — that
brave didn 't mean Indi ans
That ti me when ya believed
everything was just peac hy-keen ,
befor e you reac hed childhood 's
end
A time when you weren 't
ashamed to reach out to a friend
5th C olumn and that foulmouthed Blass kid who seems to
think that the whole world is
going to get H.bomb ed out of
existan ce if something don 't
chan— —
And what the hell happened
to all of t h e space all of a
sudden....
n
^ i
I
| | i L \rkq \ m^^^ L**! *
""** 1
'
J im sachetti
Paranioa strikes deep
Into your heart it will cree p
Starts when your heart Is afr aid
Step uutta line , the man comes
and takes you aw ay
Stephen Stills
"Good Afternoon , Doc!"
"Aah , Mr . Sashetti , come In,"
"That' s Sachetti , the »ch' ispro-
VOL. 1L
nounced like a 'k' ."
"That ' s what I said. What
seems to be the problem? "
ya
"Well ,
see Doc , I'm
scared. *
"Say no more , just lie down
on my little black couch .
I'll get my notebook and you can
te ll me all abou t it ."
"No sir , Doc. I'm not lyin'
on no couch."
THE MAROON AND dOLD NO 20
Bill TeiUwor th
Editor -in-Ch ief
Butlmst Mona tor
«W limiM
Manaffaf Mltor
Tom Funk
Mtwt loVtor
Sam Trapona
Co-Foaturo Idit »r»
... J|m UthuM
Torry Blast
Sports Utfor
Jack H^hnM
Copy fdlro r
Linda
Co-Ci rculation
Mgrt.
pat Hollor
Carol Kishbaw fh
*"•* «** r
Mark Foocart
** ¦*?•••
Advisor
limit
Jo hn Stvfrm
Kannoth C. Hoffman
STAFF: Shollay Bru nozzi , Kate Cal pin, Jim Chapman,
Carman Ciullo , Lora Duckworth , Kathi Farrall , Jim
Flynn , Karon Gable, Elain e Hartung, Pam Hlckey, Andra a
Hoffman , Cathy Jack.
Karen Keinard , Su»i Krais ,
Cindy Michentr , Randee Pray,, Tom Schofield , Glen
Spotts,
Davo
Wright ,
Joanna
Chowka ,
Suo
Sprague , Jody Hoff , Mike Hock , Frank Pizxoli , Dava Watt ,
Jotsa Jamas, Herri * Wolfe , Dave Kelter.
All opinions oxprossad by columnists and foatur a writars ,
including lartar-to th a- aditor , »f not nactssari ly th oit of tho
publication but thosa of th o individual s.
Call Ext. 323 or Wr.tt 301
"Why not? "
"I don 't trust anyone who can 't
pronounce my name so I refuse
to put myself in an inferior positi on ."
"I see , you only tr ust people
who say your name right . You 've
reall y got it bad. 1'
"You bet , I've got five friends
and three of them are close relatives. "
"Hm , I see. Well , then sit
down and tell me your problem. "
"Well Doc, It 's like this: I
work for this newspa per called
The Maroon and Gold ."
"Yes , yes, I've heard of that
subversiv e ra g."
"Well , that 's your opinion *
Anyway , a few wee ks a go we
found this hate-lett er. It threatened to get Blass and Stugrln and
even though the letter didn 't mention me by name , I' m afraid I
was on their list. "
"Whose list ?"
"I don't know , the people who
wrote the letter didn 't even have
the guts to sign it. "
"Wel l , they prob ably didn't
mention you because they didn't
know bow to spell your name .
Are Blass and Stugrln friends
of yours ?"
"Yeab .»»
"I' ve hear d abou t the m two ,
they 're the Commle-Plnk os from
Southern Area. But don 't let my
opinion bother you, go on.'*
"Anyway , jus t this week we
found a petition to shut down the
M&G , I' m beginning to think that
someone 's out to get me. "
"Who? "
" Dunno . The people who wrote
the petition didn 't even know
enou gh to sign their own names
to get the ball rolli ng. "
"What did the petition say? "
"Well , It said that the M&G
shou ld be shut down because we
use filthy language , because
we're too political , an d \t said
that we're too biased and we use
uncons tructtve criticism,
"Is that all that was in It ?"
1
.
.
¦
1
"No. It also said th at only the
edit or should be allowed to express his opinion and that we
should devote a full page to student letters. "
"Well , what 's the problem? "
"The proble m Is , Doc, that
these people don 't understand
what we're doing and I'm afrai d
they'll do domething drastic before we get a chance to explain. *'
"What would you say to the m
If you knew who they were? "
••Well , first I'd tell them tha t
(continued on pago tour)
Note: The following is just an
amu sement , and is of absolutely
no literary or even commercia l
potential . But mention should be
made that this piece was submit *
ted to that last vanguard of ver .
bosity, the Olymp ian, an d was
unani mously rej ected . So futur e
Olympian aspire rs and per *
spirers take note: this is the
perfect example of what NOT to
write . Or so the Olympian editor
says , and he oughta know ,. he
wr ote it .
DUCKBILLE D
PLATYPUS MAN
He was a duc kbilled, playtyp us
man ,
He had webbed feet , and wasn 't
put together accordin g to any
prearranged plan.
He quacked and gurgled
instead of talkin g
and flopped and hopped
instead of walkin g.
When he was hurt he
smiled
and when he was happy he
frowne d.
People ,just couldn 't
figure him out and you better
believe that got them
down.
He got a job in a circus ,
behind gaudy banners
under a big tent
and playe d the freak to pay
his rent .
Then one ordinary , lonely
day
the circus princess passed his
way.
He bent to kiss her , in love,
in bliss ,
but her father saw him and said
"What 's this?''
He lifted his big, watery eyes ,
quacked a few times , then cried ,
because her father was a huge
nasty man ,
and he looked pretty menacing
with that pipe in his hand .
He approached and said ,
"th at' s my dau ghter , and
you better leave her alone ,
you hadn 't oughte r touch her ,
my daughter ."
The playtypus man just smiled ,
feeling awfully sad ,
and the princess ' s father
didn 't like the tact ,
so he whacked him a few times
with the pipe he had .
The princess didn't cry
when they buried the
playtypus man, she thou ght
he was unhappy and
would like another land .
Ter re Haute
Opens Season
Bloomsbur g Stat e College will
open its 1970-71 wre stling schedule this Saturday , Decem ber 12 ,
when it travels to Terr e Haute ,
Indiana , for an afternoon quad rangula r meet with Indi ana State
Univers ity, Eastern Illinoi s Univer sity, and Miami University ,
The Huskies will then
Ohio.
again travel to Athens , Ohio , for
anothe r aftern oon quadran gular
meet on M onday , December 14,
with host team Ohio University ,
Ashland College , and Ball State
Univers ity.
Coach Russ Houk and his Huskies will be embarking on the most
amb itious wrestling schedule In
the history of Bloomsbur g State
College. Six of the 19 BSC opponents ar e ranked in the top 20
wres tling teams in the nation ,
accord ing to the pre-eeason pr ojections by Amateur Wrestling
News. Included in thi s group are
Iowa State U., Indiana State U.,
Ohio U., Slippery Rock State C,
Clarion S. C, and Lock Haven
S. C. Most of the remaining
opponents of BSC are on a par
with the Huskies who are ranked
sixth in NALA member listings.
In facing Indiana State University, coach Rus s Houk will meet
a familar competitor , Gary
Simon , former coac h of L ock
Haven S. C, who is in his first
year at the head of the Sycamore s. Indiana State University
and Bloomsbur g have met a total
of eight times with Bloomsburg
posting five victories agains t
three losses. Howeve r , in two of
the last three years the Sycamores have defeated the Huskies.
Last year Indiana won quite decisively 29-11 while Eloomsburg
won two years ago 24-12 and lost
5-25 in the 1967-68 season.
Miami U., a stron g contender
in the Mid-American conference ,
will be meetin g the Huskies for
the second time . Three years
ago Bloomsbur g topped OMo by a
15-12 score. It will be the ftrst
Volleyball
Lambda Chi Alpha defeated
COD in the finals of the intramural
volleyball tournament .
Lambda Chi Alpha was lead to
victory by Dick Gatchel , Dick
Schildt , Bill "Gig " Hollick , Gar y
Williams , Bob McClos key, Sandy
H orva th and man y ot hers f rom
the fraternity .
Intramural wrestling is now in
full swing, and according to Jer ry Medlock , the turnout is much
bet ter t han he ex pecte d.
If anyone would like to enter
a basketball team in the intramural basketbal l progra m, you
may do so by contactin g Jerr y
Medlock or any of his assistants . He has applications at his
office, and even if your team
has not parti cipated In any other
intramura l pro grams, you are
eligible to play .
In my next article concernin g
the intramural program , I will
list the programs of the wrestling competition .
MAREE'S
DRESS
SHOP
meet between Bloom sburg and
Eastern Illinois U.
In Monda y's competition , It
will be Bloomsburg *s first meeting with Ohio University and
Ball State University . Bloomsburg has wre stled Ashland College once before and won by a
27-11 scor e two years ago.
Following ellimination bouts
thi s week , Hou k has* named the
following wrest lers to compete
in both quad meets: 118 Ib .Mike
Shull , senior from Newport; 126
lb. Larry Reynolds , freshman
from Por tville N. Y.; 134 Ib.
Frank Sarlnelli , Jun ior from Dover N. J.; 142 lb. John Weiss,
senior from Summerdale or
Wayne Smyth , senior from Lan caster ; 150 lb . Randy Watts freshman from Turbotville ; 158
lb. . Kevin Hays , sophomore from
Rando lph N. J.; 167 lb. Doug
Grady , Ju nior from Hatburo; 177
lb. Floyd Hitchcock , sophomore
from SteavensvlUe ; 191 Ib. Ron
Sheehan , sophomore from Drexel
(conti nued from page on*)
Hill ; and heavyweight Jim
McC ue , seni or from BernardsBrennan moved for $250 to be of New York City. This will be
villet N.J. Two additional wrest allocated to' the Pakistan Relief the first time that BSC has been
lers who may make the trips
Fund . Dean Norton said there invite d to t hi s annual event .
are 134 lb. Kendal Robinson ,
were already too many funds and
Miscellaneous business opened
freshman fromSmyra , Delaware ,
suggested one collection point be with Ann Peacock moving that all
and 167 lb. Stan Wilson, freshestablished for anyone who want - televisions be fastened down or
By Duke Hoffman
man from Coatsville.
Tuesday Dec. 8th , the hon- ed to contribute . Bev J ungman locked up to prevent loss from
Bloomsburg will open its home orable brothers of Sigma Pi fra - felt more could be done in the theft This motion was tabled
.
competition by hosting a quad - ternity defeated members of SOB , Bloomsb ur g area .
until a committee had time to inrangular meet on Friday ,Decem- 9-0, in the semi-final round of the
The motion was revised , af ter vest igate the total cost.
ber 18, at 8:00 p.m. with Slippery ARM touch football meet held on discussion, to allocate profits
A motion was approved to purRock S.C., Appalachian State Uni- the chilly, frozen lawn of Dr, from the next dance in the Union chase a 12 person van for $3,840.
versi ty, and East Stroudsburg,
Robert Nossen. SOB won the first for the relief fund . CGA will The van wold be CGA property
S.C .
game 18*6 but this time were char ge fifty cents . The money and used in t he same way as t he
taken in will be matched by Col- Community
simply outplayed ^
Activities station
Junior star Art Lang scored lege Council and these funds will wagon.
the only TD of the contest , with be forwarded to the United Na *
Mike Siptroth moved that CGA
five minute :; gone by in the sec- tions . Anyone who will not be at- members solicit the town for
ond half oh a Bret Keil aerial tendin g the dance but would like funds to send to Pakistan. This
covering the distance . Keil then to contribu te, should send their was defeated but a committee
hit Larry Strohl in the end zone contributi ons with someone who was established to research t he
for the one point conversion . is going.
possibility of canvassin g the town
Mike Hock moved that the Com- for the relief fund . Th ose on
Sigma Pi led 2-0 at halftime
Progress in developing nations when pressure from Doug Gom- mittee on Student Opinion (COSO) the committee are Lydia Henn must be rooted in the lives of bar , Rich Alunni , Lou Possanza investi gate the low voter turn- ing, John Andrls , and Mike Siptheir youn g. For this reason , and Art Lang forced SOB's quar - out at the Stud ent -Faculty Senate trot h.
most of the 25 million people terback into the end zone for a elections . The following will
CARE will help feed during the safety .
serve on the comm ittee : M ar k
coming year are children , f rom
Larry Strohl , along with ends Foucart • chairm an, John Woodinfants to students in primary
Charlie Grahm , Mike Kudrick , ward , Bev J ungman , Rich Nickoschools . Every dollar donated to Steve Neumyer and Paul Ange- las, Dan Skok , and RaySiegfrled .
the $6,700,000 Food Crusade lillis accounted for considerable
Other busines s conducted was
drive will deliver one food pack - yardage offensively while Lou the approval of $720 for six stuage , to help complete programs Cicci , Rich Alunni , Larry
dents to atten d a mo del U .N .,
sponsored by the United Nations
aimed at giving hun gry children Clees , Bill Cox , Art Lang and
the health and education to be Terry Easterday held SOB's ofin the years fense score less .
self-supporting
ahead .
The final round champion ship
Send your dollars to CARE , game
was held yesterday at
660 1st Ave ., New Yor k, N.Y., 3:45; the results of this game
10016 .
will be seen Wed nesday .
Wins
Semi-Finals
CARE
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'
Hole In Wall
(continued from pas* two)
Skehan
Comments
On "Hearing"
The following is a statement
Edito r 's Not* : The lette rs
from Dr. Joseph T. Skehan
and Mr. D. Glfford Porte r
are beng presented in their
entirety, despite the unusual
length of Dr. Skehan's article , to allow the m an oppo rtunity
to
thei r
present
views on the " hearing of record " conducted by the Academic Affair s Committee ,
Tuesday, December 1, 1970.
The story of the "hea ring "
appeared
in Wednesday 's
Maroon and Gold , December
9, 1970.
filthy language is a matter of
taste. To me , kill is a filthy
word. And as far as us being
political, we can»t help it. Politics are an important part of our
world. And we 're not biased or received from Dr. Joseph T.
given 'to unconstructlve criti - Skehan:
cism , we're just understaffed. If Extra-legal, Extra-professional
we had more people writing for
"Hearing" on Two Profs
ua , we'd get more opinions ex- Having already "summarily "
pressing different points of view (with no procedures under BSC
and we'd be only too glad to rules) suspended , removed from
the payroll and dismissed Prof.
print 'em."
"V/hy don't you have more Porter and myself , during October , Dr. Nossen, BSC»s Pres.,
writers?"
state ment. I would refer the
"I dunno. We keep askln ' peo- asked a "committee" to hold a this
interested
public to the approved
ple to write for us and all we get **hearing" after the fact (ex post
statements
AAUP audAAC
are anonymous hate letters." facto). No BSC rules provide for published Inof athe
number
forms,
"What about the rest of that ex post facto "hearings— only for and available in the ofLibrary.
petition?"
hearings etc. before suspension
•'Ah , the rest is ridiculous. and the like. Hearings after the They do not supp ort any of the
We print almost every signed let- fact obfuscate the abscence of "committee's" positions.
No Participation "at this time "
ter we get and I am an editor due process before the fact.
Because of all these deficiSummary dismissal is the most encies
so I haVe a right to express my
the "committee ";
possible "I mustI wrote
opinion. The problem Is, nob ody gregious violation
decline
at
wants to write; nobody wants to against the standards of the this time but participation
be
should
"I
"
American Association of Univer- pleased to consider with the
speak up."
sity Frofessor s and of the Ass "Why?"
"committ ee" the numerous
elation of American Colleges substantial
*1 don't know why."
objections to its act**Do you want me to tell you?" (AAUP and A AC ).
ivity
.
"
The Academic Affairs Com"Sure Doc, go ahead."
Carrying a copy of my final
1
mittee
(6
Administrators
Dept.
,
"Well, It's because everyone is
memo (1 Dec. 70) for each memscared. The Communists are Chairman, and 3 Faculty) was ber , I entered the "hearing
"
coming to get us all so we've tailored to form a "faculty " without witnesses at 2:25 p.m.
3
committee
by
dropping
adgot to be careful. "
*'
"
At 2:30 the Pres. was due to
"I don 't dig Communists eith- ministrators.
(30 mln.) talking about Prof .
stop
er Doc, but there's no need to Non-Scholarly *«Committee "
Porter;
then I could deliver
Activity — Evidence Kept Secret my memoand
yell."
and
leave.
The "committee "violated gen"I'll yell if I want , goddamn
But
at
2:25
the Pres. talked
it. We've got to get rid of all the eral scholarly canons on Investi- about me (scheduled for ' 3:45);
liberals. All liberals are Com- gation : no " committee "refused he stopped talking at 2:45, not
mies. You punk liberals and your to discuss the matter. Scholarly 2:30 (in accord with the nonpeace and your goddamn filthy and legal canons of evidence discussable schedule
of the
language are gonna get it. If I differ; but the evidence must be "committee "). TMs prompted
Th at's • axiomatic the committee to discuss my
were you Sashetti , 1 would be accessible.
"
"
even
to
those
untrained in ad- "lateness
afraid . Someday all the Uberals
not the unannounced
,
"
versary
hearings.
are gonna be thrown out. They
rescheduling of the non-discussHigh School Debate Formatbetter be scared
"
able
schedule.
"Yaaah , I'm gettln' outta Hearing with no Witnesses
At
rate I delivered my
The "committee " made the memo.any
here."
Then
Dr. Nossen jumped
BACK AT THE M&G OFFICE format non-discussable: Pres. to his feet to obj ect": "I've
"
"Ah Jim , you're back . Did the and prof . 30 minutes each;- a 15 not received a copy
of that yet."
Doctor solve your problem?" minute recess; and each side 15 I guess this meant that the Pres.
"Are you kiddin'? He 's got it minutes for "rebuttal". ([tj>re- gets memos to the "committee "
tended to be a professional"hear- before It does It seems there
worse than me?"
.
ing — not a high school debate.) has been "discovery
'?Whaddaya mean?" •
" all right
"W ell , I told him about how Not only were there no witnesses, (access to documents for study),
scared i was getting because no- the "committee " refused to dis- but i has been one-sided at this
body was worKing for us , only cuss anything; its authority, in- "impartial" "hearing " without
struction in the framework of witnesses.
criticizing us."
past
events , its membership (a . Report of the "Committee
"Yeah?"
"
"7 told him about how we felt "faculty " "committee "), f ublicand
M
ore
Publicity
abou t that anony mous petition vs-private sessions, the presence
Nov. 13 and 14 local press
of all - administration guests , andOnradio
and hate-letter. "
announced the birth of
"discovery " and the issue to be the committee
"Yeah?"
". Only thendidl
"
"And all he did was start examined .
get
a
letter.
So too with the
One may reasonably assume
yelling about Com munists comcommittee
report
s
You
"
'
"
in 1 and how the liberals were that the "committee " did not could read all about It .Friday
refuse to discuss all these mat- morn; afterwards I received a
gonna get thrown out ."
"Gee , that's strange. I always ters with the other side. A. num- letter . The "committees "didn 't
thought that the Doctor was a ber of events made this quite mention its unnannounced change
liberal himself. He was ayear or clear.
in the non-disc ussable schedule
two ago when he came here. " All these matters were raised it emphasized my alleged "late-;
"Well he may have been then in formal memos and letters to ness". It noted my non-particibut he sure ain't now. It must the TTes.^ the "committee " and pation , but omitted "at this
be the Blootnsburg air. Now I'm Its Chairman. The Chairman dis- time ". It also omitted any refermissed all of them with one commore scared than ever."
"Why , because of his unusual ment :
"1 can only refer to the nation action ?"
whole
al
office of the AAUP , which
"No , I was in there a
yelling
authorized
and recom mended ., .
when
he
started
hour and
mispronounced
this
committee.
he
still
at me ,
*' Dr . Thompson
provided no document to supp or t
my name.'"
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dent. . .directly. . .»'
Clearly the committee's authority was as muddled as Its conception. How do you simultaneously "charged directly " and
"indirectly "? Is that language
meant to convey some meaning?
Summary
In the press Dr. Nossen announced 13-14 Nov. a "com mittee" *'. . .for justification for
the necessity of (my) actions",
ie. summary dismissals, two of
them — illegal then and now.
The "committee" hearing no witnesses, was a useless exercise .
BSC rules and regulations were
and are continuing to be violated.
Joseph T. Skehan ,Ph.D.
aa^_
HOAG IES
Phone 7844292
I would have liked to have a look
at him. According to Dr.Skehan
he was "slightly pudgy , with soft
brown eyes set in a very square
head."
Mr . Turner told me that the
guest was "not Williams or Morgen (two Deputy Attorney-Generals) but I can 't tell you who he
was. You'll have to ask Dr .Thompson."
I asked Dr. Thompson . He said
he didn 't know who the mystery
guest was, that he never bother ed to inquire (even though a great
deal of derrogatory information
was being spread before this person who is a stranger to Dr.
Skehan and me) that he assumed
he was a "guest" of the President .
I sincerely hope that he was
simply a friend of the President
and not an F .B .I, man or something like that . .
If anyone knows the identity
of the "mystery guest" Dr. Skehan and 1 would appreciate very
much getting the information.
D . Gifford Porter
j
... - -R^R^H
¦ : #"*!
^^B^R ^Rst
- .^REESES*- H''
Id
•^•W
^'
I^ B^9
B>MBj iHB^^^ E . ?. mm
«*
Regular and King Size
HOAGIES
from Mr . D. Gifford Porter:
Last Tuesday (Dec. 1) the Academic Affairs Committee held a
hearing into the summary suspension and dismissal of Dr . Skehan
and myself .
Eve*n though I was never invited to the hearing I wanted to
attend.In order to attend 1 had to
be able to get to Tunkhannock,
have an hour conference with my
lawyer , and get back before 2:00
p.m . I had it all worked out how
I could just make it if I left
Blqomsburg at 9:15.Unfortunately, Dean Drake and Officer Ruckle prevented me from getting
away on time .They accomplished
this by harassing me while I was
trying to use a ditto machine.
They kept telling me as a dismissed faculty member I couldn 't
use the machine even though I
was running off a communication
to be sent to the Hearing committee. (In other words I was
using State owned equipment on
State business.)
I really wish I could have been
at the hearing. I understood there
ence to any correspondence with
the two profs:
**Neither Mr. Porter nor Dr.
Skehan submitted other material
of record " ("other " than given
to the Pres., V. P. Hoch, or Mr.
Strauss.)
(A pparently the "committee "
does not record its correspondence.)
The matter ot its authority the
"committee" handled oddly. It
rightly avoided any word about
BSC rules and regulations: on
suspension , dismissal and the
like. Whereas beforehand its
Chairman could "refer" only to
the AAUP , it now said: "The
committee. . .charged by the
AAUP indirectly and by the Presi-
m"""' mHET"™
mr^^F$F£^
'^^KKKKT?~
^^B^b^^^^ V^B^B^Es^^^ d^^ B^B^Hv
t^da^ B^
PIZZA
5 to 7
On
"Hearing
Comments
Porter
"
was
a
mystery
guest"there and
The ioUovfing is a statement
"
The ttllO VA DEEP SEA
Octano ft raptor . 17
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V iewels. Stainl ess stetl.
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*f
Bloomsbur g
Brennan Daily OK'd
The establishment of a dail y
news repor t and the allocation
of monies for the Pakistan Relief Fund were two new orders
of business presente d to College
Council Monday night .
President Nossen , in Ms reply,
again showed dissatisfaction with
T om Brennan 's "motion of con*
cern " which was approved several meetings ago. He further re.
emphasized his willingness to sit
down and talk with CGA members about anything that came up.
Mike Hock suggested that the
President be reminde d that the
"motion " was not the result of
happenings in the past few weeks
but is the result of separate incidents in the past few years .
Under old business , Janet Boyanoski reported that the audit of
bookstore profits , requested at
the last meeting , could not be
carried out . College authorities
felt it was not for Council to
know how much is in the fund .
It is there for emergencies and
is not under CGA juri sdiction or
at their disposal .
College Council should judge
each project not on the resources
available but on the merit of the
project . It was also pointed out
that the Bookstor e F und will be
used to purchase new equipment
for the pr oposed Student Union .
Reporting on the Association
of Stud ent Governments ' convention in Las Vegas, Mike Pillagal li called it a "very, ver y worthwhile " trip . Over 400 colleges
were represented , most of them
small state colleges with the
same pr oblems that we have.
Some of the delegates attend ing felt BSC was more " pro gressive " in the way they handled
the funds and budget through the
Community Activities Program .
They also felt we wer e fortunate
to have the president of College
Council on the Board of Trustees .
Pillagalli also pointed out that
better college and community relations could be attained if a college student would be seated on
Town Council or the Chamber of
Commerce . Of course , he would
have to be asked first .
Other action under old business was the approval of a Day
Men Book Exchange , to be assisted by the Day Women . This
will take place the fir st week of
the second semester .
In a recently conducted surv ey
of males and females born in the
early 195O 's, it was discovered
that an impressively lar ge per centa ge of those in the first part
of the study did not have any instru ct ion in elementar y science
as pupils in Pennsylvania elementar y schools.
The research , conducte d in
Pennsylvania Counties by Dr .
Donald A . Vannan , P rof essor of
E ducation , Department of Elementary Education , BSC , queried
117 males and females with an
avera ge age of 20 as to whether
or not this subject was part of
the gra de K-6 curriculum when
they attended primary and int ermedi ate classes. While 77
participa nts indicated that they
had had some scienc e instruction ,
a disturbin g 40 or 34 per cent
replied that no science teachin g
took place in their schooling pri or to junior high school .
The reason which was given by
the gre atest number of thos e
quer ied as to why science was
not tau ght was that they had "at ten ded a non-public school ." Following closely behind this re•
The Concert Choir requested
$750 to fund a tour during the
semester break . Council defeat ed the motion , feeling they had
enough money in their budget to
carr y out the tour . It was suggested , however , that if later in
the year the Choir gets into financial difficulty , they should
come to CGA with their request .
First under new business was
T om Brennan's motion for the
establishment of a daily news
report to better infor m students
of world events . He requested
$2,000 for one semester 's opera tion, cover ing supplies and payment of an editor and two staff
members . This would not cover
local or campus news .
Ann Peacock said the students
are uninf ormed because th ey are
uninterested in the world events .
Further discussion revised the
motion to $1,000 and a nineweek trial basis .
The editor and staff is to be
selected by College Council at
the next CGA meeting . Applications for the positions will be accepted until January 6, 1971.
(continu edon page three)
Penna. School s May Lack
Elementa ry Science
Rich ( Panda ) Anderson , (« th« winntr of the "Moi t Beautifu l
Legs on Campus " Co ntort of Theta G»mm * Phi sorori ty.
Rich was rha candidate oi Phi Sigma K*ppa nationa l socia l
f raternity. Phi Sig will receive the casH prlie of $20 and Rich
will receive a personalliod' (?) gift. Thet a Oam thank s all the
sororities and fraternltl»s who cooperated with thtm and every one else who participated to make their fund raising pro|tct a
great success.
sponse is freque ncy of mention
was "I don't really know why."
Four of the 40 who indicated " no
science teaching " stressed the
point that the "Teachers were
not prepared." Two additional responses stood out from the complete group ing; these included the
remark that "the school districts
w e r e way behind in offering
courses, " and that the y had "attended small rural schools where
the teachers were weak in this
subj ect ."
Althou gh not statistically significant because of the small
frequency of ment ion , the following observation by those in the
study do furnish some '•food
for thought ." The responses included , "pri vate school-lack of
f unds and overcrow ded, " "aver y
old elementary school ," "maybe
educators thought science was too
difficult
then , " " it was only
taught if the teachers wer e interested , " "science was always
overlooked , " "my school was
small and the teachers old ,"
"t he system was good just teach *
ing the 3R's ," "there was a genera l lack of interest ."
Students who w ish to beg in
maal ser vice in the Scranton
Commons in th« spr ing so*
master must su bmit a 2" x2"
photograph to tha Busines s
Office by Jan uary 15 in order
to obtan a maal tick et.
St udents wh o submi tt ed
two photograph s In the fall
need not submi t addit ional
photos next semester.
Those who los t their first '
semes ter tickets and obt ain- '
ad replacement s must also
submit a photo for use on
the spring semester tic ket.
Concert Choir Plans
Christm as Concert
Tuesday night , December 15th ,
the Concert Choir will present
its annual program
in H aas
Auditorium . Unlike previous
years the choir will not be singing a series of single songs but
will inste ad pr esent one work
— THE CHRISTMAS STORY
by Ron Nelson. Movin g and dynami c are the best words to des-
cr ibe it. Accompanying the choir
will be a bras s ensemble which
intensifies the piece gre atly . The
concert will also includ e selections by the Madrigal Singers
Womens Choral Ensemble , M ens
Glee Club , and the Brass and
Wind Ensemble s of the M & G
Band . Don't miss it; it' s surf to
add something to your Christmas *
' The department of art will
spon sor an exhibition and sale
of original graphic art by contemporary and old master
ar ti sts. Arranged by the Ferdinand Roten Galleries of Baltimore, Maryland , the exhibition
will be held on December 14,
1970. The exhibition will be on
display from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m.
Refreshments for students and
faculty served from 2 until 4
p.m . Included In the exhibition
will be over 1,000 original etchings , lithographs , and woodcuts
by artists such as Pi casso, Chagall , Miro , Goya, Renoir , Roualt ,
Kollwitz and many others includin g contem porary United
States , E uropean , and J apanese
pr intma kers. Prices range from
$5.00 to $1,000 with the majority
priced under $100.
A qualified representative of
the Roten Galleries will be pre sent at the exhibition to answer
questions the public may have
regarding graphic art and print making .
Established in 1932, Roten Galleries has one of the largest collections of graphic art in the
countr y. The firm operates its
main gallery at 123 West Mulberr y Street in Balti more with a
branch gallery in Cambridge ,
M assachusetts. Ferdinand Roten
Galleries specialize s in arrang ing exhibition sales of original
gra phic art at colleges , museums , and art center s throug hout
the country .
Is Steve McQueen really com*
ing
to Bloomsbur g? Is Steve
McQueen roally going to follow
Road Runner ? Well , come and
find out, "Bullitt" your way to
th e student union on M onday ,
Dec . 14 at 8:00 p.m . — brin g
your blanket and a date .
The Freshme n are trying
somethin g new , something that
has never been done at Bloomsbur g. They are having their fund
raising activity while you and
your date are bein g entertained.
For only 75 cents you and maybe your date can have fun and
entertainment during the showing of three Road Runner cartoons followed by a "Bullitt"
performance by Ste,e McQueen.
How can you go wrong being entertained by 'the Freshmen Class.
That's three Road Runner car*
toons and the movie "Bullitt"
staring Steve McQueen at the Student U n ion on Dec. 14 at 8:00.
Dr . Melvin Arnoff, an urban
educator from Kent State University, will speak to the social foundations classes meeting in Kuster Auditorium on December 14, at 2 p.m . Students
from the curriculum and instruction classes and several methods
courses have also been invited to
the meeting. Students will be
able to discuss the problems of
with Dr,
Arn off In an Informal coffee hour
following his address.
The advisory board of the Social Studies Institute of Bloomsburg State College will meet with
Dr . Arnoff on December 15, The
group Is presently planning an
urban education unit focusing on
conflict In the inner city. Dr .
Arnoff will act as a consultant
to the social studies group.
Art Department Will
Sp onsor Sale
Bullitt Is Coming
Arnoff DiscussesinnerProblems
city education
News In Brief
Service
vant Look At Oral Inter pret ation ," The program win be held
On Monday, December 14, Sis* In L-35 (the Librar y Pr ojection
ma Tau Delta , the honorary Eng- Room) at 8:00 p.m . The panel
liah fraternity, will present a pan- discussion Is open to all students
•1 discussion entitled "A Rele* and f aculty members .
Duc kbilled
Whatever
Ha ppened To...?
by Blass
to N3
Retur n with us now to the
thrilling day s of yesterday year ,
al
those nostalgic items we've l
left behind us , those things we
sit around wonder ing "whatever
happened to. . .?"
Whatever happened t o . . .
Girls with pimple s
Girls who wore panties with
pockets— and wha tever happened
to oranges
5 cent candy bars that were
stuffy , not fluffy
The 1970 Obi ter .
Tommy Smothers
That scene in "King Kong"
where Kong rips off Fay Wray 's
clothes and sniffs her feminine
scent
The days when your pare nts
had o n l y one or two kids
that were younger than you and It
wa s still possible to find a dry
commode seat
New ." Geor ge of the Jungte "
cartoons
"Run For Your Lite 's" P aul
Bryan
These fondly - rem embered
scenes from "Star Trek" that
always seem missing in the reruns
The days when ya could buy a
new rock album without being
afraid you've already heard It:
3 years ago
Baby Jane
Baby Blue
Lady Jane
M ar y Janes— the cand y kind
Nice guys who wouldn 't search
yer room when yer dying of acid
indigest ion
Coke machines tha t didn't tilt
the goldurned cup so' s ya can
watch yer 10 cent drink go down
'
the drain
Those dumb bare spots ya'd
always hit when ya went sledding
as a kid
The jerk who rode with you on
the sled ,who rode on top of you
— whatever happened to him when
ya hit the bar e spot
The big "bla ck-jelly-beanscause-cancer " scare
Ufesavers that ya know why
they wer e colored the colors
that they 're colored?
And whateve r happened t o . . . ?
Yer stomac h when you were
watchin g "T he Guns of Navar .
one" and the Greek resistance
girl said to the hero , "I have a
brother named Spiro in A merica"?
The Quaker church tha t they
accept Richard Nlxton as one of
their own?
The old scheduling procedure ?
Profs who wer e interesting r
enough that they didn't need the
Spectra 70 to get the m kids for
their classes
Nice nonse nse words, like
«« ap
"
Nice friendl y old budd y-buddy
shoulder ta ps
Girls just like the girl that
married dear *old Dad
The film version of "Lord of
tne Rings "
Mrs . Miller
Mar tha
Mitchell after she
wrote "Gone with the Wind »»
Decent tuitio n rates
Old Ron ald Raygun movies
Deake Porter , Skehan , Donovan , Prlmack , etc .
Rob ert Nossen , liberal college
pr esident
Science fiction movies that had
Pla typ us
Man
atomic - powered civilizations
which for some obscure reason
fought their wars with swords
The once - irrevesible
but
now possibly - averted (God willing) kiimquat blight
People on the street who'd
smile back stead a look away
A nat ion with "liberty and
justice for all "
The friends families, loved
^ killed in Viet
ones of all those
Nam (both sides)
Yer belief that America was
the "home of the brave " — that
brave didn 't mean Indi ans
That ti me when ya believed
everything was just peac hy-keen ,
befor e you reac hed childhood 's
end
A time when you weren 't
ashamed to reach out to a friend
5th C olumn and that foulmouthed Blass kid who seems to
think that the whole world is
going to get H.bomb ed out of
existan ce if something don 't
chan— —
And what the hell happened
to all of t h e space all of a
sudden....
n
^ i
I
| | i L \rkq \ m^^^ L**! *
""** 1
'
J im sachetti
Paranioa strikes deep
Into your heart it will cree p
Starts when your heart Is afr aid
Step uutta line , the man comes
and takes you aw ay
Stephen Stills
"Good Afternoon , Doc!"
"Aah , Mr . Sashetti , come In,"
"That' s Sachetti , the »ch' ispro-
VOL. 1L
nounced like a 'k' ."
"That ' s what I said. What
seems to be the problem? "
ya
"Well ,
see Doc , I'm
scared. *
"Say no more , just lie down
on my little black couch .
I'll get my notebook and you can
te ll me all abou t it ."
"No sir , Doc. I'm not lyin'
on no couch."
THE MAROON AND dOLD NO 20
Bill TeiUwor th
Editor -in-Ch ief
Butlmst Mona tor
«W limiM
Manaffaf Mltor
Tom Funk
Mtwt loVtor
Sam Trapona
Co-Foaturo Idit »r»
... J|m UthuM
Torry Blast
Sports Utfor
Jack H^hnM
Copy fdlro r
Linda
Co-Ci rculation
Mgrt.
pat Hollor
Carol Kishbaw fh
*"•* «** r
Mark Foocart
** ¦*?•••
Advisor
limit
Jo hn Stvfrm
Kannoth C. Hoffman
STAFF: Shollay Bru nozzi , Kate Cal pin, Jim Chapman,
Carman Ciullo , Lora Duckworth , Kathi Farrall , Jim
Flynn , Karon Gable, Elain e Hartung, Pam Hlckey, Andra a
Hoffman , Cathy Jack.
Karen Keinard , Su»i Krais ,
Cindy Michentr , Randee Pray,, Tom Schofield , Glen
Spotts,
Davo
Wright ,
Joanna
Chowka ,
Suo
Sprague , Jody Hoff , Mike Hock , Frank Pizxoli , Dava Watt ,
Jotsa Jamas, Herri * Wolfe , Dave Kelter.
All opinions oxprossad by columnists and foatur a writars ,
including lartar-to th a- aditor , »f not nactssari ly th oit of tho
publication but thosa of th o individual s.
Call Ext. 323 or Wr.tt 301
"Why not? "
"I don 't trust anyone who can 't
pronounce my name so I refuse
to put myself in an inferior positi on ."
"I see , you only tr ust people
who say your name right . You 've
reall y got it bad. 1'
"You bet , I've got five friends
and three of them are close relatives. "
"Hm , I see. Well , then sit
down and tell me your problem. "
"Well Doc, It 's like this: I
work for this newspa per called
The Maroon and Gold ."
"Yes , yes, I've heard of that
subversiv e ra g."
"Well , that 's your opinion *
Anyway , a few wee ks a go we
found this hate-lett er. It threatened to get Blass and Stugrln and
even though the letter didn 't mention me by name , I' m afraid I
was on their list. "
"Whose list ?"
"I don't know , the people who
wrote the letter didn 't even have
the guts to sign it. "
"Wel l , they prob ably didn't
mention you because they didn't
know bow to spell your name .
Are Blass and Stugrln friends
of yours ?"
"Yeab .»»
"I' ve hear d abou t the m two ,
they 're the Commle-Plnk os from
Southern Area. But don 't let my
opinion bother you, go on.'*
"Anyway , jus t this week we
found a petition to shut down the
M&G , I' m beginning to think that
someone 's out to get me. "
"Who? "
" Dunno . The people who wrote
the petition didn 't even know
enou gh to sign their own names
to get the ball rolli ng. "
"What did the petition say? "
"Well , It said that the M&G
shou ld be shut down because we
use filthy language , because
we're too political , an d \t said
that we're too biased and we use
uncons tructtve criticism,
"Is that all that was in It ?"
1
.
.
¦
1
"No. It also said th at only the
edit or should be allowed to express his opinion and that we
should devote a full page to student letters. "
"Well , what 's the problem? "
"The proble m Is , Doc, that
these people don 't understand
what we're doing and I'm afrai d
they'll do domething drastic before we get a chance to explain. *'
"What would you say to the m
If you knew who they were? "
••Well , first I'd tell them tha t
(continued on pago tour)
Note: The following is just an
amu sement , and is of absolutely
no literary or even commercia l
potential . But mention should be
made that this piece was submit *
ted to that last vanguard of ver .
bosity, the Olymp ian, an d was
unani mously rej ected . So futur e
Olympian aspire rs and per *
spirers take note: this is the
perfect example of what NOT to
write . Or so the Olympian editor
says , and he oughta know ,. he
wr ote it .
DUCKBILLE D
PLATYPUS MAN
He was a duc kbilled, playtyp us
man ,
He had webbed feet , and wasn 't
put together accordin g to any
prearranged plan.
He quacked and gurgled
instead of talkin g
and flopped and hopped
instead of walkin g.
When he was hurt he
smiled
and when he was happy he
frowne d.
People ,just couldn 't
figure him out and you better
believe that got them
down.
He got a job in a circus ,
behind gaudy banners
under a big tent
and playe d the freak to pay
his rent .
Then one ordinary , lonely
day
the circus princess passed his
way.
He bent to kiss her , in love,
in bliss ,
but her father saw him and said
"What 's this?''
He lifted his big, watery eyes ,
quacked a few times , then cried ,
because her father was a huge
nasty man ,
and he looked pretty menacing
with that pipe in his hand .
He approached and said ,
"th at' s my dau ghter , and
you better leave her alone ,
you hadn 't oughte r touch her ,
my daughter ."
The playtypus man just smiled ,
feeling awfully sad ,
and the princess ' s father
didn 't like the tact ,
so he whacked him a few times
with the pipe he had .
The princess didn't cry
when they buried the
playtypus man, she thou ght
he was unhappy and
would like another land .
Ter re Haute
Opens Season
Bloomsbur g Stat e College will
open its 1970-71 wre stling schedule this Saturday , Decem ber 12 ,
when it travels to Terr e Haute ,
Indiana , for an afternoon quad rangula r meet with Indi ana State
Univers ity, Eastern Illinoi s Univer sity, and Miami University ,
The Huskies will then
Ohio.
again travel to Athens , Ohio , for
anothe r aftern oon quadran gular
meet on M onday , December 14,
with host team Ohio University ,
Ashland College , and Ball State
Univers ity.
Coach Russ Houk and his Huskies will be embarking on the most
amb itious wrestling schedule In
the history of Bloomsbur g State
College. Six of the 19 BSC opponents ar e ranked in the top 20
wres tling teams in the nation ,
accord ing to the pre-eeason pr ojections by Amateur Wrestling
News. Included in thi s group are
Iowa State U., Indiana State U.,
Ohio U., Slippery Rock State C,
Clarion S. C, and Lock Haven
S. C. Most of the remaining
opponents of BSC are on a par
with the Huskies who are ranked
sixth in NALA member listings.
In facing Indiana State University, coach Rus s Houk will meet
a familar competitor , Gary
Simon , former coac h of L ock
Haven S. C, who is in his first
year at the head of the Sycamore s. Indiana State University
and Bloomsbur g have met a total
of eight times with Bloomsburg
posting five victories agains t
three losses. Howeve r , in two of
the last three years the Sycamores have defeated the Huskies.
Last year Indiana won quite decisively 29-11 while Eloomsburg
won two years ago 24-12 and lost
5-25 in the 1967-68 season.
Miami U., a stron g contender
in the Mid-American conference ,
will be meetin g the Huskies for
the second time . Three years
ago Bloomsbur g topped OMo by a
15-12 score. It will be the ftrst
Volleyball
Lambda Chi Alpha defeated
COD in the finals of the intramural
volleyball tournament .
Lambda Chi Alpha was lead to
victory by Dick Gatchel , Dick
Schildt , Bill "Gig " Hollick , Gar y
Williams , Bob McClos key, Sandy
H orva th and man y ot hers f rom
the fraternity .
Intramural wrestling is now in
full swing, and according to Jer ry Medlock , the turnout is much
bet ter t han he ex pecte d.
If anyone would like to enter
a basketball team in the intramural basketbal l progra m, you
may do so by contactin g Jerr y
Medlock or any of his assistants . He has applications at his
office, and even if your team
has not parti cipated In any other
intramura l pro grams, you are
eligible to play .
In my next article concernin g
the intramural program , I will
list the programs of the wrestling competition .
MAREE'S
DRESS
SHOP
meet between Bloom sburg and
Eastern Illinois U.
In Monda y's competition , It
will be Bloomsburg *s first meeting with Ohio University and
Ball State University . Bloomsburg has wre stled Ashland College once before and won by a
27-11 scor e two years ago.
Following ellimination bouts
thi s week , Hou k has* named the
following wrest lers to compete
in both quad meets: 118 Ib .Mike
Shull , senior from Newport; 126
lb. Larry Reynolds , freshman
from Por tville N. Y.; 134 Ib.
Frank Sarlnelli , Jun ior from Dover N. J.; 142 lb. John Weiss,
senior from Summerdale or
Wayne Smyth , senior from Lan caster ; 150 lb . Randy Watts freshman from Turbotville ; 158
lb. . Kevin Hays , sophomore from
Rando lph N. J.; 167 lb. Doug
Grady , Ju nior from Hatburo; 177
lb. Floyd Hitchcock , sophomore
from SteavensvlUe ; 191 Ib. Ron
Sheehan , sophomore from Drexel
(conti nued from page on*)
Hill ; and heavyweight Jim
McC ue , seni or from BernardsBrennan moved for $250 to be of New York City. This will be
villet N.J. Two additional wrest allocated to' the Pakistan Relief the first time that BSC has been
lers who may make the trips
Fund . Dean Norton said there invite d to t hi s annual event .
are 134 lb. Kendal Robinson ,
were already too many funds and
Miscellaneous business opened
freshman fromSmyra , Delaware ,
suggested one collection point be with Ann Peacock moving that all
and 167 lb. Stan Wilson, freshestablished for anyone who want - televisions be fastened down or
By Duke Hoffman
man from Coatsville.
Tuesday Dec. 8th , the hon- ed to contribute . Bev J ungman locked up to prevent loss from
Bloomsburg will open its home orable brothers of Sigma Pi fra - felt more could be done in the theft This motion was tabled
.
competition by hosting a quad - ternity defeated members of SOB , Bloomsb ur g area .
until a committee had time to inrangular meet on Friday ,Decem- 9-0, in the semi-final round of the
The motion was revised , af ter vest igate the total cost.
ber 18, at 8:00 p.m. with Slippery ARM touch football meet held on discussion, to allocate profits
A motion was approved to purRock S.C., Appalachian State Uni- the chilly, frozen lawn of Dr, from the next dance in the Union chase a 12 person van for $3,840.
versi ty, and East Stroudsburg,
Robert Nossen. SOB won the first for the relief fund . CGA will The van wold be CGA property
S.C .
game 18*6 but this time were char ge fifty cents . The money and used in t he same way as t he
taken in will be matched by Col- Community
simply outplayed ^
Activities station
Junior star Art Lang scored lege Council and these funds will wagon.
the only TD of the contest , with be forwarded to the United Na *
Mike Siptroth moved that CGA
five minute :; gone by in the sec- tions . Anyone who will not be at- members solicit the town for
ond half oh a Bret Keil aerial tendin g the dance but would like funds to send to Pakistan. This
covering the distance . Keil then to contribu te, should send their was defeated but a committee
hit Larry Strohl in the end zone contributi ons with someone who was established to research t he
for the one point conversion . is going.
possibility of canvassin g the town
Mike Hock moved that the Com- for the relief fund . Th ose on
Sigma Pi led 2-0 at halftime
Progress in developing nations when pressure from Doug Gom- mittee on Student Opinion (COSO) the committee are Lydia Henn must be rooted in the lives of bar , Rich Alunni , Lou Possanza investi gate the low voter turn- ing, John Andrls , and Mike Siptheir youn g. For this reason , and Art Lang forced SOB's quar - out at the Stud ent -Faculty Senate trot h.
most of the 25 million people terback into the end zone for a elections . The following will
CARE will help feed during the safety .
serve on the comm ittee : M ar k
coming year are children , f rom
Larry Strohl , along with ends Foucart • chairm an, John Woodinfants to students in primary
Charlie Grahm , Mike Kudrick , ward , Bev J ungman , Rich Nickoschools . Every dollar donated to Steve Neumyer and Paul Ange- las, Dan Skok , and RaySiegfrled .
the $6,700,000 Food Crusade lillis accounted for considerable
Other busines s conducted was
drive will deliver one food pack - yardage offensively while Lou the approval of $720 for six stuage , to help complete programs Cicci , Rich Alunni , Larry
dents to atten d a mo del U .N .,
sponsored by the United Nations
aimed at giving hun gry children Clees , Bill Cox , Art Lang and
the health and education to be Terry Easterday held SOB's ofin the years fense score less .
self-supporting
ahead .
The final round champion ship
Send your dollars to CARE , game
was held yesterday at
660 1st Ave ., New Yor k, N.Y., 3:45; the results of this game
10016 .
will be seen Wed nesday .
Wins
Semi-Finals
CARE
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'
Hole In Wall
(continued from pas* two)
Skehan
Comments
On "Hearing"
The following is a statement
Edito r 's Not* : The lette rs
from Dr. Joseph T. Skehan
and Mr. D. Glfford Porte r
are beng presented in their
entirety, despite the unusual
length of Dr. Skehan's article , to allow the m an oppo rtunity
to
thei r
present
views on the " hearing of record " conducted by the Academic Affair s Committee ,
Tuesday, December 1, 1970.
The story of the "hea ring "
appeared
in Wednesday 's
Maroon and Gold , December
9, 1970.
filthy language is a matter of
taste. To me , kill is a filthy
word. And as far as us being
political, we can»t help it. Politics are an important part of our
world. And we 're not biased or received from Dr. Joseph T.
given 'to unconstructlve criti - Skehan:
cism , we're just understaffed. If Extra-legal, Extra-professional
we had more people writing for
"Hearing" on Two Profs
ua , we'd get more opinions ex- Having already "summarily "
pressing different points of view (with no procedures under BSC
and we'd be only too glad to rules) suspended , removed from
the payroll and dismissed Prof.
print 'em."
"V/hy don't you have more Porter and myself , during October , Dr. Nossen, BSC»s Pres.,
writers?"
state ment. I would refer the
"I dunno. We keep askln ' peo- asked a "committee" to hold a this
interested
public to the approved
ple to write for us and all we get **hearing" after the fact (ex post
statements
AAUP audAAC
are anonymous hate letters." facto). No BSC rules provide for published Inof athe
number
forms,
"What about the rest of that ex post facto "hearings— only for and available in the ofLibrary.
petition?"
hearings etc. before suspension
•'Ah , the rest is ridiculous. and the like. Hearings after the They do not supp ort any of the
We print almost every signed let- fact obfuscate the abscence of "committee's" positions.
No Participation "at this time "
ter we get and I am an editor due process before the fact.
Because of all these deficiSummary dismissal is the most encies
so I haVe a right to express my
the "committee ";
possible "I mustI wrote
opinion. The problem Is, nob ody gregious violation
decline
at
wants to write; nobody wants to against the standards of the this time but participation
be
should
"I
"
American Association of Univer- pleased to consider with the
speak up."
sity Frofessor s and of the Ass "Why?"
"committ ee" the numerous
elation of American Colleges substantial
*1 don't know why."
objections to its act**Do you want me to tell you?" (AAUP and A AC ).
ivity
.
"
The Academic Affairs Com"Sure Doc, go ahead."
Carrying a copy of my final
1
mittee
(6
Administrators
Dept.
,
"Well, It's because everyone is
memo (1 Dec. 70) for each memscared. The Communists are Chairman, and 3 Faculty) was ber , I entered the "hearing
"
coming to get us all so we've tailored to form a "faculty " without witnesses at 2:25 p.m.
3
committee
by
dropping
adgot to be careful. "
*'
"
At 2:30 the Pres. was due to
"I don 't dig Communists eith- ministrators.
(30 mln.) talking about Prof .
stop
er Doc, but there's no need to Non-Scholarly *«Committee "
Porter;
then I could deliver
Activity — Evidence Kept Secret my memoand
yell."
and
leave.
The "committee "violated gen"I'll yell if I want , goddamn
But
at
2:25
the Pres. talked
it. We've got to get rid of all the eral scholarly canons on Investi- about me (scheduled for ' 3:45);
liberals. All liberals are Com- gation : no " committee "refused he stopped talking at 2:45, not
mies. You punk liberals and your to discuss the matter. Scholarly 2:30 (in accord with the nonpeace and your goddamn filthy and legal canons of evidence discussable schedule
of the
language are gonna get it. If I differ; but the evidence must be "committee "). TMs prompted
Th at's • axiomatic the committee to discuss my
were you Sashetti , 1 would be accessible.
"
"
even
to
those
untrained in ad- "lateness
afraid . Someday all the Uberals
not the unannounced
,
"
versary
hearings.
are gonna be thrown out. They
rescheduling of the non-discussHigh School Debate Formatbetter be scared
"
able
schedule.
"Yaaah , I'm gettln' outta Hearing with no Witnesses
At
rate I delivered my
The "committee " made the memo.any
here."
Then
Dr. Nossen jumped
BACK AT THE M&G OFFICE format non-discussable: Pres. to his feet to obj ect": "I've
"
"Ah Jim , you're back . Did the and prof . 30 minutes each;- a 15 not received a copy
of that yet."
Doctor solve your problem?" minute recess; and each side 15 I guess this meant that the Pres.
"Are you kiddin'? He 's got it minutes for "rebuttal". ([tj>re- gets memos to the "committee "
tended to be a professional"hear- before It does It seems there
worse than me?"
.
ing — not a high school debate.) has been "discovery
'?Whaddaya mean?" •
" all right
"W ell , I told him about how Not only were there no witnesses, (access to documents for study),
scared i was getting because no- the "committee " refused to dis- but i has been one-sided at this
body was worKing for us , only cuss anything; its authority, in- "impartial" "hearing " without
struction in the framework of witnesses.
criticizing us."
past
events , its membership (a . Report of the "Committee
"Yeah?"
"
"7 told him about how we felt "faculty " "committee "), f ublicand
M
ore
Publicity
abou t that anony mous petition vs-private sessions, the presence
Nov. 13 and 14 local press
of all - administration guests , andOnradio
and hate-letter. "
announced the birth of
"discovery " and the issue to be the committee
"Yeah?"
". Only thendidl
"
"And all he did was start examined .
get
a
letter.
So too with the
One may reasonably assume
yelling about Com munists comcommittee
report
s
You
"
'
"
in 1 and how the liberals were that the "committee " did not could read all about It .Friday
refuse to discuss all these mat- morn; afterwards I received a
gonna get thrown out ."
"Gee , that's strange. I always ters with the other side. A. num- letter . The "committees "didn 't
thought that the Doctor was a ber of events made this quite mention its unnannounced change
liberal himself. He was ayear or clear.
in the non-disc ussable schedule
two ago when he came here. " All these matters were raised it emphasized my alleged "late-;
"Well he may have been then in formal memos and letters to ness". It noted my non-particibut he sure ain't now. It must the TTes.^ the "committee " and pation , but omitted "at this
be the Blootnsburg air. Now I'm Its Chairman. The Chairman dis- time ". It also omitted any refermissed all of them with one commore scared than ever."
"Why , because of his unusual ment :
"1 can only refer to the nation action ?"
whole
al
office of the AAUP , which
"No , I was in there a
yelling
authorized
and recom mended ., .
when
he
started
hour and
mispronounced
this
committee.
he
still
at me ,
*' Dr . Thompson
provided no document to supp or t
my name.'"
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FREE DELIVERY
8:30 to 11.30
BLOOMSBURG
THE CHAMBERPOT
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Open til 12:00 p.m.
Closed 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.
Every Day But Friday
127 W. Mom
dent. . .directly. . .»'
Clearly the committee's authority was as muddled as Its conception. How do you simultaneously "charged directly " and
"indirectly "? Is that language
meant to convey some meaning?
Summary
In the press Dr. Nossen announced 13-14 Nov. a "com mittee" *'. . .for justification for
the necessity of (my) actions",
ie. summary dismissals, two of
them — illegal then and now.
The "committee" hearing no witnesses, was a useless exercise .
BSC rules and regulations were
and are continuing to be violated.
Joseph T. Skehan ,Ph.D.
aa^_
HOAG IES
Phone 7844292
I would have liked to have a look
at him. According to Dr.Skehan
he was "slightly pudgy , with soft
brown eyes set in a very square
head."
Mr . Turner told me that the
guest was "not Williams or Morgen (two Deputy Attorney-Generals) but I can 't tell you who he
was. You'll have to ask Dr .Thompson."
I asked Dr. Thompson . He said
he didn 't know who the mystery
guest was, that he never bother ed to inquire (even though a great
deal of derrogatory information
was being spread before this person who is a stranger to Dr.
Skehan and me) that he assumed
he was a "guest" of the President .
I sincerely hope that he was
simply a friend of the President
and not an F .B .I, man or something like that . .
If anyone knows the identity
of the "mystery guest" Dr. Skehan and 1 would appreciate very
much getting the information.
D . Gifford Porter
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Regular and King Size
HOAGIES
from Mr . D. Gifford Porter:
Last Tuesday (Dec. 1) the Academic Affairs Committee held a
hearing into the summary suspension and dismissal of Dr . Skehan
and myself .
Eve*n though I was never invited to the hearing I wanted to
attend.In order to attend 1 had to
be able to get to Tunkhannock,
have an hour conference with my
lawyer , and get back before 2:00
p.m . I had it all worked out how
I could just make it if I left
Blqomsburg at 9:15.Unfortunately, Dean Drake and Officer Ruckle prevented me from getting
away on time .They accomplished
this by harassing me while I was
trying to use a ditto machine.
They kept telling me as a dismissed faculty member I couldn 't
use the machine even though I
was running off a communication
to be sent to the Hearing committee. (In other words I was
using State owned equipment on
State business.)
I really wish I could have been
at the hearing. I understood there
ence to any correspondence with
the two profs:
**Neither Mr. Porter nor Dr.
Skehan submitted other material
of record " ("other " than given
to the Pres., V. P. Hoch, or Mr.
Strauss.)
(A pparently the "committee "
does not record its correspondence.)
The matter ot its authority the
"committee" handled oddly. It
rightly avoided any word about
BSC rules and regulations: on
suspension , dismissal and the
like. Whereas beforehand its
Chairman could "refer" only to
the AAUP , it now said: "The
committee. . .charged by the
AAUP indirectly and by the Presi-
m"""' mHET"™
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5 to 7
On
"Hearing
Comments
Porter
"
was
a
mystery
guest"there and
The ioUovfing is a statement
"
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Showroom . . .
130 East Main Street
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