Senate Meets

Bookst ore Asse ts
Revea led

At the fourth regular meeting
of College Council on November
23, 1970, Tom Brennan moved
that the College Bookstore give
Council a complete report of their
liabilities and assets. The vote on
the motion was 20 pro, one opposed , and 5 abstentions.
In President Nossen's reply to
both the fourth and fifth regular
meetings, Dr. Nossen declined to
reveal such figures and stated
that ". . .the Bookstore
operations are not involved with
Council and, therefore, Council
cannot request to know the
amount in this fund."
The President also said that he
would be glad to make the
records of the Bookstore
available to the appropriate
persons of College Council.
On January 24, 1971, Brennan
wrote a letter to Robert Casey ,
Auditor General of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and
informed him of Council's action
and the President's inaction. As a
citizen of the Commonwealth and
as an elected representativ e of
the students of Bloomsburg State

College, he requested to be
allowed to exercise his right to
review state finances.
Casey responded within the
week and released the full audit
of the college, covering the year
July 1, 1968-June 30, 1969.
Total assets of $295,636.05 are
composed of $800 in cash to be
kept on hand for change and in
cash registers. There is also
$37,124.% in a checking account.
The inventory of the Bookstore
is tied up in books, supplies and
miscellaneous other items
amounting to $88,036.30. It should
be noted that only if alj of the
Bookstore inventory were
disposed of (sold)would this
money be available for use by
others.
Another portion of the assets is
composed of fixed assets such as
equipment and furniture. This
amounts to $11,736.29.
The remaining monies are in a
savings account. This is the "true
surplus" amounting to $153,364.22
and out of this amount , $115,000
has been alloted for Student
Union equipment and supplies.

Campus Interv iews
Feb. 24 — Elmira City Schools,
2:00 p.m., Elmira . New York.

Feb. 19— Carroll Coun ty Bd. of
Education , 10a.m. , Westminster,
Maryland.
Feb. 25 — Liverpool Central
Feb. 19 — Plainfield Public School, 9.00 - 11:00, Liverpool,
Schools, 10:30 a.m., Plainfield , New York.
New Jersey.
Feb. 25 — Morrisville — Eaton
Feb. 22 — Prince William School District , 10:00 a.m.,
County Schools, 9:30 - 4:30 p.m., Morrisville, New York.
Manassus, Virginia.
Feb. 25 — Abington Heights
School
Feb. 23— Central Bucks School
District, 1:30 p.m., Clarks
District , 9 :00 — 2:00 p.m.. Summit, Penna .
Doylestown , Penna .
Feb. 23 — Baltimore Coun ty
Bd. of Education , 9:00 - 4:00 p.m.,
M«*l U.N. at B.S.C. See
Towson , Maryland.
back page for details conFeb. 24 — Downingtown School
cerning th« pro gram.
District ,
10:00
a.m.,
Downingtown, Penna .

News Briefs
Dr. Ernest Keen of Bucknell
University , a noted existential
psychologist , will speak on
Toward A Psychology Of
Freedom at Kuster Lecture Hall ,
Hartline Science Center , on
Tuesday, February 23, at 4:00
p.m. Dr. Keen is being presented
through the Psychological
Lecture Series of the Psychology
Department of Bloomsburg State
College.
There will be a coffee hour
preceding the lec ture in the
Scranton Commons , North Side
Lounge , 3 - 4 p.m.. at which time
Dr. Keen will respond to any
question about psychology .
Every member of the college
commun ity is invited to attend
this presentation and it is of
particular interest to Psychology
majors .
Bloomsburg Psych ological
Association , for merly
th e

Psychology Club , will meet on
Thursday , February 18, at 3:30
p.m. in Room 16, Ben Franklin t o
d i scuss t he desig n of t he
questionaire for attit udes of
Bloomsburg St a t e C ollege
st uden ts, t o make assignmen ts
for t hose st uden ts who would li ke
t o do volun tar y work , and t o ha ve
an election of officers .
At the present time , t here is no
word of appropri ations (or nonapprop riations ) of funds for the
second hal f of t he PHE AA
scholarship. If the money is
provided it will mean an addi tional $400,000 in aid to
Bloomsburg students .
First

semester

scholarsh i ps

and

PHEAA

second,

semester EOG and NDSL check*
are in the Business Office. Those
students who have not picked up
their checks are urged to do so
immediately .

Bassols
Arturo Bassols, nationallyknown ,sculptor, will be visiting
the Bloomsburg State College
campus on February 18 and 19
under the auspices of the Artist
and Lecture Committee. During
his two-day visit, Mr. Bassols will
conduc t a series of demonstration-workshops involving the
equipment and techniques of
welded metal sculpture. On
Thursday afternoon at 2:00 p.m.,
he will give an informal slide
presentation on Contemporary
Sculpture in the Bakeless Hall
Faculty Lounge.

George Turner , President ,
opened the second session*of the
College Senate and quickly
moved on to the matters at hand.
Approval of the agenda , approval of the Senate minutes of
the first meeting, and several
announcements were the first
order of business.
Dr. Melvin Hopkins of the
Speech Department and Mrs.
a
professional
Francis ,
secretary , were introduced as
Parlementarian and Senate
Recorder respectively.
It was also announced that
Senators who will be on leave,
student teaching outside Ihe
Bloomsburg area , or otherwise
unable to participate in the
Senate are to notif y Miss Tolan .
Dr. Hoch, Vice President and
Dean of the Faculties, asked that
several items in the Faculty
Handbook, which had not been
reviewed or passed by the
faculty , be considered and acted
upon. These items are promotion
and continuing appointment ;
sabbatical leaves, leaves of
absence without pay and outservice training; and outside
employment.
Council
The
Academic
recommended four policies or
procedures which Dean Hoch
also referred to Mr. Turner for
committee action and approval.
These include policy on cheating
and plagiarism, policy statement
on final examinations, and a
review of 1971-72 pre-scheduling
procedures. Mr. Turner and the
Senate Executive Committee will
make appropriate committee

Arturo Bassols was born in
Havana , Cuba, and holds a
Master of Arts degree from
Madison College in Virginia.
During the past ten years he has
distinguished himself as a versatile sculptor producing works
in a variety of metals including
corten steel, welded iron and
steel, cast bronze. Recently he
has done some impressive pieces
in polyester resins ranging in size
The third session of the
from 4 to 8 feet.
Student-Faculty Senate will meet
on Thursday, February 18, 1971,
Mr. Bassols has held one-man in Kuster Auditorium at 4:00 p.m.
shows of his work at the Ten- The meeting will be open to all
nessee Fine Arts Center, the members of the college comGallery 100 in Princeton , New munity within the seating
Jersey , the Cisnero Gallery in capaci ty of Kuster Auditorium .
New York City , the Kershaw
The agenda for the meeting
Gallery in Newark, Delaware , follows:
and at Madison College in
I. Mr. George A. Turner ,
Harrisonburg, Virginia ,
Senate President
A. Call to order
He has b een rep resented in
B. Approval of the agenda
numerous group, invitational and
C.
of Senate
traveling exhibitions , including, m i nu t es Approval
o
f
secon
d
sess
ion
t he U n i versi ty of Delawar e ,
D.
Announcement
of
Senate
Rutgers University , Montgomery Calendar
Museum of Fine Arts in
E. Announcement of Senate
Alabama , State of Kentucky, the v a canc
y
Rehobeth
Art League
in
F.
of general
Delaware , Virginia In termon t faculty Announcement
meeting
on
February
22.
College , t he Greenwich and Arno
G.
Appointment
of
ad
hoc
G aller ies i n New York , the committees
Brooklyn Museum , Hun t er
II. Dr. Robert J. Nossen,
Gallery , the
Birmingham College
President
Museum of Fine Arts , and
Remar
ks
numerous others .
I II. Dr. John Hoch , Vice
Mr. Bassols ' work is owned by President and Dean of the
a num ber of pr iva t e collect ors in Faculties
A. Academic dismissals
the United States , C anada ,
B. Class schedule changes for
Euro p e , Cen t ral and Sou t h
students
(Note : if enough people
America and by the Univ ersity of
, Spectra 70 may be
complain
Delaware , Mar brook collec t ion ,
eliminated.)
Ceasar Rodney H.S., Douglas
IV. Dr. Merritt W. Sanders,
College and the American Girl
Director
of Institutional Studies
Servic e in New York City .
American College Testing
Program Report
The A nnual Antholo gy of
V. Committee Reports :
College Poetry may print your
A. Dr. Louis Thompson ,
short poetry. Send manuscripts Cha irman
of the Committee on
to the National Poetry Press , 3210 Academic Affairs
Selby Avenue , Los Angeles ,
1) New course offerings in
Cal ifornia before April 10.

referrals on these items and have
them brought back to the Senate
for approval .
Dean Hoch moved to adopt the
momorandum entitled "Faculty
Examination Policy ". This would
be used for this examination
period only and an appropriate
committee would be established
to review the entire examination
policy for future semesters.
Chairman of the Committee on
Academic Affairs, Dr. Louis F.
Thompson, moved that revisions
be adopted for the Foreign
Language Department's course
offerings in elementary 101 and
102 courses.
The addition of two new
courses in the Department of
Geography and Earth and Space'
Science was also approved.
Mr. Turner , Chairman of the
Senate Steering Committee,
reported that the Committee had
set up six task force groups to
investigate and recommend
policies related to specific areas
of Senate organization. Turner
then introduced each task force,
its duty , and the chairman.
Task Force A, chaired by Dr.
Donald Rabb, will work on Senate
by laws, procedures, elections,
policy codes, and such related
(Continued on page seven)
The Bloodmo bile will be
at Centennial
Gym nasium
March 11, 9:45 a.m. to 3:45
p.m.
Walk in or sign up early.

Senate Agenda Outlin ed
the Department^ Physics
2) New Course offerings in
the Department of History
3) New course offerings in
the Department of English
4) Bachelor of Arts degree
in Music
B. Mr. Gerald Strauss ,
Chairman of the Committee on
Professional Affairs
1) Promotion and Advancement to the Authorized
Steps of the Salary Schedule
2) Continuing Appointment
an d Tenure
3) Sabbatical Leaves
4) Leaves of Absence
With out Pay
5) Outside Employment
C. Dr. Hans Gunther.
Chairman of the ad hoc Committee on January Commencement (Pre liminary )
D. Dr. James Cole, Cha irman
of the ad hoc Committee on 197273
Academic
Calendar
( Preliminary )
E. Preliminary Reports by
th e Senate Task Force Cha irmen
1) Dr. Donald Rabb', Task
Force A
2) Dr. John En man , Task
Force B
3) Mr. Calvin Walker , Task
Force C
4) 'Mr. James Creasy, Task

Force D

5) ' Mr. Lavere McClure,

Task Force E

6) Mr. Ben Alter, Task
Force F

VI. New Business

VII. Adjournment .

In A Spec/a/ Film App earance

J OHN WAYNE

Would YOU Rent Carve r Hall to This Man?

A Tribute to
"Chick Check"

a pair of clamdiggers , a moo
moo, three pairs of pointed-toe
shoes, two pairs of pedel pushers
and a pair of green fishnet
stockings.
6) Plain Jane — No lace, no
trim , (no body) no fuss is her
motto. Neat , sweet , petite , ( and I
wonder why I've never noticed
her!)
7) Connie Clash is lucky seven.
2) Jewel Erybox — Jewel is a The poor girl is color blind ! She
Sara Coventry display. She ap- often appears in a red velvet vest,
pears for gym class (while blue plaid skirt , paisley green
listening to her favorite song, blouse , and orange patent leather
Jingle Jangle ) clad in an armful shoes.
of bracelets , a various assort- 8) Stella Sweater — As No. 8,
ment of rings, an an kle bracelet , she either suffers from being
chain belt , pearls , a Cinderella poured in and bulging out or
watch , a r hi nestone tiara and being baggy and concealing.
dangling pierced earrings . (To be 9) Sexy Sadie — She's the
No. 2 is only to try harder )
greatest of them all. The one girl
3) J ean Wrangler finishes on campus that needs to wear a
t hi rd. Ev ery d ay i s dress down bra and she doesn 't. (T hey say
day for Jean . She wear s her tha t heaven 's a bove , but not in
fa ded un i form t o wakes , wed- her case.)
dings , interviews and Tup10) Katie Conglomerate —
perware par ti es. ( Cut them off wraps up our list of them. Katie
J ean , summer 's comin ')
mixes a little of every "look" .
4) Minny Mimmick is four . She She wears her turtle neck with
hasn 't had an original idea since her Nehru jacket and elephant
sh e w ore h er f uzzy mo h a i r bells or her midi coat with her
sweat er an d bl eedi ng ma dras maxi rtrpss
wrap-a round skirt with white Well , if any girl can place
swea t socks an d P F Flyers to her herse lf i nto any of t he a bove
ca t egor i es..more power t o you
semi-formal .
CONGRATULATIONS
5) Freda Fad is the "hip " one and
because
it' s no t every g irl t ha t
of our list of ten most unwanted
can
be
one
of our ten ! ( Thank you
women at B.S.C. She is so "with
oh
Si
r
a
b
ove , f or these small
it" on f a ds t ha t h er war d robe now
fav
ors
you
have bestowed on us.)
consist of one Dr. Kildare blouse,
by Paul Savka
Did you ever wonder what girls
make up Norman Blackwell's
"Worst Dressed List" at
Bloomsburg State?
1) I guess top honors would go
to Penny Loafer , wh o wears h er
"sole" pair of shoes with every
attire — jeans , mini , maxi , and
f orma l gowns.

VOL. IL THE MAROON AND GOLD NO. 27
Bill Teits worth
Editor-in -Chief

Builntss Manager .-. * . .
Managing Editor
(tows Editor
Co-Foaturo Editor s
Spo rts Editor
Copy Editor
Co-Circulation Mgr».
Photo Editor
Art Edito r
Advi sor

.

dor Romson
Tom Funk
Sam Trapant
Ji m Sachotti
Tarry Blast
Jack Hoffman
Linda Ennls
Pat Hollar
Carold Kishbau gh
Mark Foucart
John Stugrin
Kannoth C. Hoffman

STAPP: Shollay Brunoixi , Kato Caipin , Jim Chapman,
Carmon ClullO / Lora Duckworth , Karon Gabla, Pam
Hlcko y, Andra a* Hoffman / Cathy Jack , Karan Kainard,
Schofiold , Glon Sports , Suw
Cindy Mlch onor , Tom
Spragua, Prank Pixiotil Jotso Jamos, Harris Wolfo, Paul
Savka , Davo Koltor, Stovo Borg. no, Oonna Sfcomsky,
Mary Ann Potrwta.
All opinion! tx prossod ) b*y columnists and foaturo writors,
includin g lattor-h»tho *odrtor , aro not naeaaiarlly thofo
of tfto publication but thoso of Individuals.
Csl > Ext . 323 or Writo 301

forgets about you until 5:30 on
Friday, he should wait un til at
least 8:00.
Ackn owledging that 5th Floor
Columbia Chicks are 'lhe epidimy
of beaut y and coolness on this
campus , we are wondering where
you have been all our lives . We
know that a date with a Fifth
Floor Columbia Chick is a once in
a life time offer. We also realize
that you all have great taste in
clothes and vocabulary , good
personalities , charm , arid the
intelligen ce ' of Albert Einstein.
•Again we beg forgiveness for
those perverts who da all of those
hideous things to you Venuses of
B.S.C.
Now to Hilda and Pearl , YOUR
complaint is valid. We can 't
imagine why a guy would EVER
throw food at you without a
cause. We also apologize for the
guy who comes to dance drunk ,
we 've never seen a GIRL at a
dance drun k , so why should guys
get dr unk' .' We are also
apologizin g for the guy with the
axle grease hair , although we
have never seen him. But most of
all . Hilda and Pearl , we are sorry
for the guy who wants to go to bed
with you on the first date. tHe
should at least wait un til the
second date before askin g.)
These are all big bad boys and
should be slapped on the wrists,
expeciall y because there are
Dear Frustrated Chicks on Fifth such beautiful girls on this
Floor Columbia and Hilda and campus , like you , Hilda and
P^arl ,
Pearl.
Will you kindl y accept our
Bob & Bob from
d(«pest apologies for belching
- 1st Floor North
after every meal , the guy with PS. Your morality , decency, and
the football , the bad boy who charm is unmatched !
slams the door in your beautiful
faces , the criminal who looks like
he just got out of bed (maybe he Dear Mr. Sayka:
did ) , the guy in Elwell with the
We were rather upset by the
(nobod
y imp lications of "Chick Check " in
bottle under his arm
)
drinks in the North , and the Feb. 3 issue of the M&G. The
especially for the big boob who article was (past tense ) amusing,
Dear Editor :
As a special student here it
behooves me to answer the arlicle by Lee Erdman in the
Friday issue of the M&G ,
although I am stepping into the
gut ter in doing so. He wrote of the
"campus not being the place for
the airing of films and lectures
permeated with third grade
reasoning. . ." A s he has never
attended any such meetings of
the group, his veracity is consistent with his abysmal
ignorance of the facts. To equate
the TKAIN group with the KKK
or the Black Panthers seems jus!
a bit un rea sonable in view of the
f a ct th a t it ha s* opposed all subsersive groups as well as those
mentioned above, and has advocated a return to Constitutional
government . But , how can truth
be one of Mr. Erdman 's strong
points as it is never part of the
swill dumped into the trough of
a n t i - A m e r i c a n propaganda
which is guzzled by that small
radicaj minority.
I expect little from Mr. Erdman but the letter conspicuously
illustrating his com plete lack of
honesty and understanding need
not influence the rest of the
student body .
Sincerely,
Roger Geary

Change of Pace?
by Mike Yarmi
I think it is about time we had a
little conservative thought in this
paper . It is all too obvious to most
students at this school that this
paper , the paper representative
of all students , is qui te biased ,
has only presented in general
terms the leftist point of view.
For a change of pace, and a
relief for many who rea d this
paper , this will be one of few
times a conservative viewpoint
will be presented . C'mon , you
liberal radicals , pot pushers ,
freaks & leftists , us establishment crew cut , narrow-tied ,
religious fanatics have freedom
of speech too.
It is time for conservative
students to stand up and be
counted. There have been in the
past , a few students demanding,
pleading, or begging this campus
to "get involved". Both "liberal"
& "conservative " have done this.
Unfortunately the school has
preferred to be apathetic. It is too
bad. Are we conservatives so
sure we're right? (No pun intended ) While we're sitting back
comforta ble with this thought our
adversaries are busy trying to
accomplish things that are
beneficial to their point of vievy . I
think it' s time we took a stand ,
Spea k out you short-hairs & be
heard. A college is for learning.
If you are concerned at what is
happening on this campus , no
matter if the issue is the lousy
food or who runs for what office ,
'
let your opinion be voiced .
If you are not concerned , then
belong
here .
you
don 't
Remember you 're going to spend
4 years of your lives on this
campus. It should be important to
you what happens here .

concerning the depth of women
around here, un ti l the end . Of
course we realized that it was
comic portrayal of a very real
problem: the lact of communication among males and
females on this campus.
It seems to us that the men at
B.S.C. are primarily concerned
with boozin 1 , playing cards, and
shooting pool . This is not
necessarily a condemnation but
rather a question : do they not
realize that the women of this
college spend their weekends a
mere 200 yards away accompanied by their trusty cordless vibrators and their knitting,
getting their vicarious thrills
watching Paul Newman on the
T.V.? Okay, that may or may not
be a slight exaggeration , but in
actuality , there are quite a few
women around B.S.C. who are
more than decent and more than
available. Maybe you aren 't
looking for someone to "love, and
cherish till the end of time " bu t
how 'bout some companionshiD
( whatever type you want) and
friendl y conversation once and
awhile ?
II a girl does not spend all her
time in the Student Union trying
to look seductive, it is assumed
that she is not interested in male
companionship. Maybe someone
should inform the guys playing
pool in Elwell and North , that the
males' are supposedly the
aggressors. Most of the decent
girls find it degrading to have to
make all the moves.
So, men of B.S.C, look further
than the state store 'cause we are
here , at least 2000 of us, ready
and waiting and waiting and
waiting...
Names withheld upon request
(Continued on page seven)

RFA' 'J T Y

Not all of the students in college
should be there . What are some of
the reasons (though perhaps
hidden ) for going to college?
Some students answer that their
parents want them to go and are
paying for it. Others brag that
they are the first one in the
family to graduate from high
school and feel it is a "duty to the
famil y ". Girls , although not all of
them , go to seek a suita ble spouse
or jusl to leave the famil y
graduall y and gracefull y. An
excuse to go to college offered by
the males is to avoid the dra ft . (I
am not against this last reason,
as anything that fails to contribute to the military structure
can not be all bad.) Then there
appears the ultimate cliche of
present day America . "You need
a degree from college." People
are usually pretty quick with that
one , but when you ask why such a
degree is so vital to their future
happiness they are slowed
considerably .
Face it folks , the education
offered in a structured school is
not what it should be. Due to a
mass society , colleges must offer
a mass education. By not aiming
for the development of a
student' s own free and independent personality , the higher
learning process becomes four
more years of structured servitude. All men should be
educated , but not all of them
should go to college . Where would
they get an education ?
People can learn in many ways
if they so desire. They can learn
without shelling out money or
going into debt . Libraries ,
museums, books, films, an d a
thousand other sources of
knowledge lie waiting to be used .

**t

If people are interested , have a
reasonabl e amount of intelligence, some curiousity , and
time , learning can take place .
What is more, learning can take
place at individualized speed and
in areas of personal interest. No
grades , no pressures , no one
else's expectations to fulfill . In
other words , there is no feeling of
failure , underachievement, or
inadequacy .
A prevalant attitude on campuses is that education is a terminal event. Maybe it's an old
attitude , maybe it's not.
However , society marks the
completion of high school with a
di ploma ,128credits of college with
a bachelor 's degree, and thirty
more credits with a master 's
degree. Commencement exercises are available at each level .
Perhaps the word com mencement (which means "to
begin ") symbolizes the beginning
of life. If so, what of the years
that were lived before the
momentous occasion ? And if
something begins , it is probable
that something has ended.
Exercises for graduation mark
the end of education . It is known
that LEARNING does not end at
graduation . Nor will it begin at
that moment. Learning begins at
birth , or even before , and ends
when the brain ceases to perform
its function.
A college diploma does not
mean everything, for it
guarantees nothing. It cannot
assure a long life or personal
happiness. All the pieces of paper
an d a ll t h e ceremon ies of men
mean little in the total scope ol
life . If a PhD dies, he is dead. If a
(continue d on pago so von )

¦
'J ess e The J ames Gang ?
by Blass
So ya want to be a rock'n roll
star...?
Actually it' s not that yer just
walking around feeling no excitement about the concert while
everyone 's at home getting
themselves
stoned
in
preparation...and it's not tha t it
seems you're always alone...it's
just that actually you 're in a time
warped back to '65 , Dylan
Bringing It All Back Home and
Satisfaction...ba da , ba da da , da
da da , ba da , ba da da , da da
da...and early Beatles and JIM
McGuinn granny glasses and the
Byrds and Rock n Roll Star...Yer
walking, alone...up near Dillon
House, wrecked...where by 73
there 'll be a co-ed restroom
named after Dean Hunsinger...yeah , it'll be called Elton
John,..ya know yer really lonely
when ya make puns like
that...timed warp...
Back stage door . Ya give it 3
light taDs. Just another freak , the
janitor thinks. 3 more, friendly ,
soft , like you belong there. The
next 3 are hardly over and the
locked door opens , janitor
apologizing. Yer inside...so now
what?
7:30 , hour

before the show
starts. Stand on the stage, ya look
out . From above, a spotlight. And
yer right in it...so ya want to be a
rock n roll star ...no , it' s
paranoic.that auditorium will
be FULL , with PEOPLE , all
waiting for superstar , supershow...spotlight right out of a
prison break...braking your
strangeness, ya go off the stage
and try not to look at the holes .
..fear...a girl stands resting
unmovin g on an amp...she
doesn 't move...ya wonder if she's
guardirrg the amp...ya wonder if
she 's alive...her eyes don 't even
make like eyes...eyes not wanting
to ball , no groupie this chick...ya
decide she must be protecting the
equipment , some of the amps are
labeled "The Who "...maybe
she 's one of Tommy 's leftover
disciples...Sally Simpson herself.
Fun ny how cops are...how are
cops funny?...Tom the Taker of
Pictures stands behind a curtain ,
moon-landing tripod before him ,
three cameras dangling aroun d
his neck...cop flat-ankles up to
him and asks "What are you
doing here?" ...dumb cop, dumb
girl , still not speaking, breathing,
Gawd , right out of a Lugosi
zombie f l i c k . . . zombie s.. '.a
miniature Leslie West u\
miniature U'slie West?) type
walks wound, his sole expression
made when he raise s his
eyebrows and his black cowpoke
hat bobs impressively if not
expressively...funny how zombies arc\..kindn like cops.
Continuo m vacuum bend...Big
City music is playing...in back , in
the Green Room , the James Gang
rehearse.. ,blonde guitarman
storing into the lens of Tom the
Taker of Pictures...the drummer
is actually Allen Ginsberg...bass
guy awful thin , why are rock
people always thin?...they look
and scoff over the Players '
record collection...apparently no
medleys
Broadwa y
tonight../'Hey Dale , ya gonna do
'Cast Your Fate to the Wind'?"
asks the black cowpoke bobbing
hat...Laughs...you walked into
the room with yer pencil in yer
hand , but you want to leave them
alone , no questions...whatever
they feel , will be in their

»

friend...equipment guy Tim gets
up. opens the chest he was sitting
on. gets something , crosses
stage, fixes something, comes
back, replaces it. closes the
music...if they don 't feel anything , warp ) Cream and Hendrix trios
chest...you realize he left
it'll be a dul l evening...musi c is when ya couldn 't figure out why
something in it he shouldn 't
feeling, capable of befriending '' the guita r sounded like it was
yoCr
have...name ly.
giants...remember that old talking...TALKING!. ..Hendri x
elbow ...elbow s connected to the
cartoon where the kid with the made that guitar t a l k and the
what bone?... < wrong warp )
flute saves his ass by playing for thought strikes ya that you 'll
' Now : girl painted black true
the giant? (Time Warn -4 3 to never see Hendrix in concert
like ice like fire, music , now .
(sliding board warp and you 're
rehearse of Funk 49).
music, kid with* flute, soft now .
here-now again) ...drums going
The Gang play, the audience downhom e music takes ya back,
military...guitar
slipping
and
Looking out at suits and
play. fPlay what? Well , it's ya get back, back to the sweet
- sisteor sister...this is a rock sliding great balls of fire...sudden blues-based , kinda , and it' s fast , sun ny south, where ya xvere
flashes of hot dogs and Shea
and roll concert?...ya listen as stadium and Babe Ruths , look at the blonde guy GO. the born...born on the bayou...warp )
Key-riced ! all of a sodden earthy
the band plays Slyly if not exvisions of the Mets, visions of words don 't matter that much. -_
"
' of sound, artillery
waves
pressionly, but at least the music Johanna , visions of sugarplums , these words don 't matter that
barrage
, ya know tomorrow
would win over a MIDDLE-sized and if that girl beside ya don 't much , all that matters is the
'll
hate
yourself for liking
you
giant... (WARP ) out and up stop smoking that* thing we'll all
this
,
but this is NOW. who kn ows
Gang is good , all that matters is
comes to the mike Mike Hock , a
what
tomorrow
may
(dance
be
blown
contact
high
on
there
name
if
guy with a dicky
< fire as it in tends ) ... the music is the moment cuz the moment is bring...come music , with which a
inspectors
ever was one...state
everything and everything is the
band can take an audience and
your only friend...screw Agnew .
and fire hazards and sitting in the screw all those guys talking moment.
the
Brownian either kill em orga sm .
aisles , boos and hoots...top culm about the death of rock...if rock movement...BOING ) Somebody
frat awards?...Ah , C'MON
Move ! This gas. these fumes,
dies, it has to die hard, loud, raw behind va sez it 's TOO LOUD, but they 're Good for You...like the
now...deja vu...same thing
happened at a Byrds show ya saw again...rock die? Only with a you don 't hear them...too loud James Gang...soun d, smell,
once...it smells like summer bang, a James Gang Bang. huh ? How come during the sensual dendrites and axions
when it definitely needs BANG TILT...a freak four rows acoustic parts there 's always giving you nerve as the time
mowing...yup, this IS a rock n roll from the front , head shaking , somebody talking about up- synapses are gapped and you
doing Joe Cocker imitation ...or
concert... Yeeehah !
KNOW who that girl is. you know
maybe Cocker imitates freak coming sociology tests 'and the wh a t it 's all about , you know—
Chicago concert?...that s later.
And it 's over—
The James Gang...all ya know
four
rows
from
the
front?...roll
about them is a single that sounds
you people make misera ble
like Led Zeppelin and that they wi t h it , flow with it . like Kesey . molecules...mov e with it.. .(scare warp ) the sweat on their
movement . th e
loved it when vsome guy crawled Brownian
faces, exhaustion , spotlights still
himself in through their dressing physicists know Brownian motion MoVE...i gnore that idiot across on. all that sweat...rocknroll
room winder , and that , they 're occurs...why the particles don 't from ya with the flash bulb...still stars sweat , did you know that ,
HERE...
just stop sometime they DON'T want to be a rock n roll star, blind thev even have to slow down
know...but we know , know it all at 23. a victim of Polaroid- sometimes...would YOU want to
snapprng schizoids?...Move , live for those people out there
Ya sit on the stage.. .ya move on depends on boogie music and the
flow, bounce, band's heads to who yell "More, more!" no
the stage...the stage moves and
sits on you as the bass lines crash correc t application thereof...hie fingers to amp to floor to your m a t t e r how muc h ya give
up into your gonads and remind tilt ...the drunks...guy sees Tom gut . your gonads again ...your them— ..bass and guitarmen
ya that gonads aren 't some sorta behind the tripo d... "You the body sways, jerks , jerks out there obviously want to live for those
Arabs..base bass lines , gut James Gang?" "Yes " "The bass aren 't moving, you find a girl out people— "Heck, listen to them,
there who you seem maybe to they love us. let 's go out "—but
crotch rock , lights flashing and
"
player?"
'
"Yes
"What
s
your
remember from another time the drummer sez "Fuck them ,
whizzing and shading and shining
name?" "Actually. I' m a warp i Byrds and 3D) and ya stay they don 't need us. " No encore
.
.drunk on her and find yourself getting then, ya suppose. The floor is
on brightly...how can they take photogr apher ".
grumbles
stumbles
away...but
into her. you watch her and she 's shaking worse than when the
it? all that light...rock and roll
,
stardom anyone?...girl in fron t
not the same she once was IF she concert was on. and that 's
lost in her own fantasy locked in that happened BEFORE, this is once was. time 's so bolixed up. ya disconcerting...shaking isn ' t
with a time w a r p ya feel but now . warp time outer limits the stay wifh her whoever she is now from bass lines this time. "More.
don 't recognize as your par- only road sign a detour to some because everything is now . don 't MORE! " More? The Gang isn 'i
ticular one...ya won der if that Joe twilight zone and the time look back...yer body hasn 't (that even allowed off the backstage
looking up at the guitar player reincarnates itself as the chick! ) moved so much since the as a gnomish longhair comes up
will reall y accidently stick his drummerbreakshis stick...kid on last time ya made love...move, and asks "You guys want to do
finger under the wah-wah stage sez to ya "Think the James perambulate her mentall y...th e an interview at 12:00 for the
Gang want that drumstick? "' music and that girl's your only radio? ' "Oh . look man . we got a
pedal.. .wah-wah (Tiltangled
gig at Clarion tomorrow ." "You
do? Oh well, but we ' re the
only
decent
FM
station
in
the
area .
and
we
oJ
Hft
T
s
can tape at 12:00 and have ya
' This new s eed er u£ftfo r4 t hat ' s
So
back by 1:00. What the hell , it 's
G oiMG To fU P l G C E
only 11:10 now . " "Ah. c ' mon.
f t B n , SP i R o?
man. PLEASE. " —So Ya want to
be a rock and roll star do you . Mr.
Jones?
"The drumstick? Nah', the y
prefer white meat "...He doesn 't
get it at all... "You think they
want the drumstick?" "How
would I kn ow?" "Yer with em
aintcha " "No " "Oh...think
the
drumwant
they 'll
with
it ,
stick? " ...sigh . Move
sway, yer the kid with the flute ,
now yer the giant , now yer God ,
nah . "ya liked it better as the kid
with the flute...

The voices— "We coulda got
them back for an encore, but
nobody tried hard enough. "
"Yoah. " "Hey . it 's open dorms
tonight. " Some guy sez to his
roommate "Yeah , and don 't you
dum p yer load in MY bed . they
just cleaned the sheets this
morning "— "Wow " and "Fantastic " and "Let 's get them at the
back door . Which way are they
coming out?" —
...the
zombie
girl
is
gone...whoever stole the ex-Who
amps musta landed her too...that
guy DID manage to get the
broken drumstick...and the girl
you 'd been watching is gone. ou»
of synch, gone...
.you walk, pleasant ache of
eardrums keeping you com pany... music is your only friend ,
and the music 's over and they 've
turned out your light...no , you
don 't want to be a roc knroll
star...you don ' t want to go home,
but you 've got to move...you
wonder if the girl will pra y for
you as you drive home...cuz ya
don ' t have no flute and giants
have a habit of being huge, but at
least , for a while there , you
MOVED ...and yn want it to be 65
and the Byrds and tha t girl
again... —Sometimes It' s lonely
being a Brownian movement.

Double Barreled Evenin g

James Gang Rides Into Haas
BNE and
History of Idea

Photos By:

Mark Foucart and
Tom Schof ield

James Gang
Fills House

Jo* Walsh , who ranks with the Hondrix and Clapton 's in guitar
following his version of
playing, wails a blues improvisation
"Bole ro " by Ravoif.

There I Go Again , the James
Gang rides again in Haas
Auditorium . The gates were full ,
too full. A more than capacity
crowd witnessed a Cream vs.
Hendrix style concert . Loud in
effect with" an excess of $60,000
worth of equipment. The James
Gang played through with
seventy-five minutes of music
combinations.
The Big City Music Band out of
York sparked things up for the
James Gang. A presentation of
their original tunes, one to soon
be cut as a 45 rpm., made them
seem promising as a new name in
the entertainment world. Their
tries at doing other arf *'s work
was not as good as their original
tunes .
The James Gang softer tunes
showed their subtle side and may
bring them more success in the
music field . In contrast to their
soft music , the hard music
produced by three people was
tremendous. Joe Walsh on guitar
used his electronic equipment to
produce many effects .
Thanks to the James Gang. A
good time was had by all .

b~ut effectively,
Jim Fox , who plays the drums effortlessly
takes the solo spot during the James Gang 's finale.

N.
Dale "B ugsley " Peters plays «

mean bass with a lot of feeling as soon here . "B ugsley "
puts everything he has into his
guitar.

J*e Walsh , THI JAM! * GANG'S toad guitar player and lead
slngar , was alto the whole show . Walsh plays hli 12 str inged ]
rtirHtem and Itad during the song "Tha nks " .

M P tr °* h 'Bu»l *V " *ttr s , do.,
psrcu islon . on a sU
i*.i gu
' ita r during
t
strin g folk
tht song "Ashas Tha Rain
and r,

Schol ars Present
Bacon and Descartes

Principles at the second presenta t ion of the
History of Ideas Series are (from left to right)
Dr. Eric Smithner , Dr. Robert Nossen , and

Mr. Richard Brook. Nbssen and Brook were
the speakers for the evening, presenting
topics on Bacon and Descarte s respectively.

History Of Ideas

Past Intellectua ls Discussed

In his talk . Dr. Nossen pointed out the fact
that th# 17th century was full of revolt

Dr.
Nossen 's
Althou gh
presentation of Bacon appeared
to be a surface coverage , he did
combine a most interesting and
important point in his discussion.
Dr. Nossen held that Bacon coul d
not be fully appreciated unless
the historical aspec ts of the years
surroundin g his life were
examined .
The seventeenth century was
flavored with revolt against
authority. In spite of this trend ,
Bacon upheld authority in the
person of the Queen and then the
King. It was an era marked by a
break with the past , yet Bacon
was a historian demonstrated by
his working concerning Henry
VII. As a historian , Bacon was
one who made an effort to show
the con tinuity between the past
and present.
In religion , it was a period
marked , by t he grow t h of sects ,
grow th of tolera nce , and the
development of new creeds. Yet
one would learn abou t this from
Bacon who upheld the prese nt in
his support for authority .

On February 9, 1971, the third
presentation in a series of
colloauies entitled "The History
of Ideas" opened with Dr. Eric
Smithher introducing "the two
most articulate scholars on
campus", Dr. Robert J. Nossen
and Professor Richard Brook. A
small group gathered in Bakeless
Center for the Humanities for the
discussion of two near contemporary figures in the "history
of thought. Francis Bacon who
was an English statesman and
philosopher , along* with Rene
Descartes, primarily a scientific
philosopher.
Dr. Nossen's presentation of
Bacon was summary, for him , in
light of his extensive research ,
pjortions of which were published .
In order to carry out his
research , Dr. Nossen received
two fellowships enabling him to
explore Bacon as statesman ,
essayist, and philosopher.
Revealed in Dr. Nossen 's
discussion were distinguishing
characteristics
of
Bacon.
Namely , and to the surprise of
the literary layman , Bacon's
emphasis on "crisp prose rather
than purple prose", although
purple prose was the style of his
contemporaries. An emphasis on
the rationa l rather than the intuitive also marked Bacon off
from his contemporary writers.
The author 's treatment of the
English language as temporal led
Bacon to have his works translated into Latin. Since Bacon
also placed an emphasis on the
contemporary rather than the
anti query , the translation of his
works in Latin may be viewed as
slightly contradictory . This point

was not clarified at the
discussion.
In contrast to Francis Bacon,
Professor Richard Brook exposed the aims and desires of
Rene Descartes in his main
concern for the philosophy of
science. Prof. Brook is presently
completing his dissertation on the
philosophy of science in completion of a doctor of philosophy
degree from the New School for *
Social Research.
Descartes thoughts suggest he
searched for a sense ot unity in
the universe. As Prof. Brook
pointed out he , Descartes,
searched for an "arenaemedian
point". This would consist of
three steps : conclude the simplest and clearest nature ,
establish relationships between
the earth and nature, and then
exhibit these relations. This
together with Descartes' two
most positive contentions that ,
first , science is the mathematics
study of nature and , second, that
nature itself is mathematics,
present the basic thoughts of the
scholar.
Important contributions of
Descartes brought to light by
Prof . Brook are his application of
mathematics to motion and ideas
of the relativity of motion . The
most important scientific contribution of Descartes lies in his
premise that motion itself needs
no explanation but the change of '
motion does.
The discussion that followed
both the presentations was encouraging. The academic
community again involved itself
in what Dr. Nossen describes as
"what a college is all about".

•«•»»•» •«"" »*V *"d w " «• *ra "" »rkln « •
break witn w * Patt t

A universal trend in religion
was a hatred of popery ; religious
extremists were not in a majority
on either side.
Finally it was a period when
the new philosophy , as Donne put
it , called all on doubt . Here Bacon
was in the lead: in his great Instoration , he wished to subject all
kn owledge to experiment and
empirical verification . But there
wns issue with most new thought ,
a reaction against this and belief
came that it is impious to try to
discover the hidden truths of
nature. Proof of everything was
still a matter of Scripture. Not so
to Bacon . Yet knowledge was still
that
Bacon ,
limited
so
meaningfully , could take all of it
into his province , and claim so.
Bacon 's philosophical works
are h i s greatest ach ievements :
Novum O r ganum , Advancemen t
of Learnin g, New A t lantis and his

the study of things , based upon
observation.
Rene Descartes as presented
by Prof. Richard Brook came as
the mathematician and scientist.
Descartes, more than any other
person , was responsible for the
ideas and methods which sharply
differentiate mod ern times from
the medieval period . Descartes is
usually degraded as the founder
of analytic geometry , Ihe
correlation of the principles of
algebra and geometry.
Unlike Dr. Nossen , Prof. Brook
addressed himself to the
arguments of Descartes without
a deep involvement of a historical
con text. This method of conerning oneself with the thoughts of
Descartes rather than his
surrounding history was very
well used bv Prof. Brook .
Ano t her bold claim by
Descar t es is all t ha t is in
geomet ry is in physics. This
essavs.
In brief , Dr. Nossen sees seems t o suggest t ha t j ust as
so did
Bacon as envisioning a Golden Bacon a ttempted
Age of Lea rning , his rejec tion of Descar tes attempt to establish a
scholasticism , and a devotion to sense of unit y in science .

Mr. Brook, • professor of the Philosophy Department , dealt with the mathematic ian and
scientist
Descartes. Unity in scienc e and
thought was supported by Descartes and mentioned several times during Mr. Brook 's presentati on.

A p oin t su ppor ti ng t his ma y be
Descar tes ' claim that science is
th e math ematic al study of
na ture . From this then follows
that nature itself is mathem atics .
This again ap pear s to be
suggest ing uni t y in t hought.
Descart es like Bacon seems
also to be inter ested in demon-

strating relationsh ips thro ugh
observa tion s. Descart es' search
for an " archaemedi an poin t" :
conclude , the simplest and
cleares t nat ure , establish
rela tionship s between earth and
na t ure and , then exhibit these
relations. A sense of unity again
appears.

Huskies Bomb Lo ck Haven

Super-Soph Short y Hitch coc k ( with whit e headgear) puts armdrag on opponent Scott Brook s. Shorty mauled Brooks 21-3.
rais ing his total wins to 16 with one defeat and 12 pins to his
credit.

B Ba ilers Bow
to Ch eyney
Earl Voss's Bloomsburg State
College basketball team dropped
its eight straight Penn Conference battle Wednesday
evening, bowing to Cheyney
State , 83-74, on the winners court.
With the exception of the early
3-2 lead and a 28-28 tie near the
end of the first half , Bloomsburg
now trailed the Wolves the entire
game.
Charlie Kirkland with 29 points
and Leroy Eldridge with 19
speared the winning assault as
teammate Bob Swain tossed in
another 18 markers .
For the local Maroon and Gold
performers Jim Platukis had 19
and Howie Johnson 18. Others in
twin figures for Bloomsburg
were Paul Kuhn with 14 and Tom
Wilson with 10.
With the score tied at 28-all ,
Cheyney 's Kirkland dropped in
two buckets and Clifton added
another to send the home squad
into a six-point lead. By halftime ,
the Wolves built it to 36-29.
0

Fondest Reme m branc e
Is...

The Blue and White held that
lead and more throughout most of
the final half until the Huskies
started clicking in the waning
minutes to cut the score to 79-74
in favor of Cheyney .
But once again Kirkland found
the range and teamed with
Eldridge to shoot the Wolves out
to a nine-point lead from where
they held on for victory.
Kirkland and Eldridge combined for 34 rebounds to pace
their squad off the boards while
Platukis and Johnson each had 12
for Bloomsburg.
In the preliminary game, Burt
Reese's Huskies earned a close
67-55 victory over the Wolve
frosh . Consorti , Zuber and Jones
combined for 35 to lead the
winners.

Earlier this week the Bloomsburg Morning Press printed a
preview of the wrestling match
between Bloomsburg State '
Huskies and the Bald Eagles of
Lock Haven. The article placed
Lock Haven as a heavy favorite
as a result of the numerous injuries that were plaguing the
Husky contingent. Lock Haven ,
ranked fifth in Eastern College
wrestling, had six outstanding
members wrestling for the team ,
the margin for a Lock Haven
victory. But the Morning Press
failed to mention that BSC also
has a few outstanding wrestlers.
The BSC Vs Lock Haven
wrestling match is always the
high point of the wrestling for
many mat fans and this year's
contest created a scene of excitement that won't be forgotten
for a long time to come. Entering
the contest the Huskies were
sporting a 9-7 record while the
Lock Haven Bald Eagles were 72, losing only to powerful Lehigh
and a devastating team from
Iowa State which many Husky
fans will remember. Coach
Houk's wrestlers harassed by
injuries switched and ju ggled his
line-up in an attempt to combat
the Eagles. This Gene Mauch
style of coaching worked as the
heavily underdog Huskies pulled
the upset of the year by the tune
of 19-14.
In one of the most exciting,
action-packed
fast-moving,
matches of the season Mike Shull,
senior captain from Newport
defeated Jim Rupp by a score of
10-6. Mike was heard saying that
he was willing to give his right
arm for a victory in this match.
Well , he didn 't quite sacrifice an
arm but he did lose his two front
teeth . Keep smiling Mike, you
can afford to smile after that
victory .
In the 126 class bout , Larry
Reynolds, a BSC freshman was
defeated 9-3 by John Mapes.
Although Larry did lose the
match he is showing consistent
improvement and will prove to be
a valuable asset for the Huskies
in the years to come.
The 134 1b. meet pitted Ernie
Yates, a sophomore against Ben
Parker. Parker decisioned Ernie
by a score of 11-2. Ernie moved
well throughout the match and
kept his head up, a vast improvement. Ernie 's problem is
carrying his ability from the
practice room to the meet
because the rumor is that Ernie
is tough in practice.
Randy Watts was faced with
the awesome task of wrestling
Larry Rippey , an NAIA champion of 142 lbs. Randy, who has
been a consistent performer all

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Skeehan didn 't get his sweet
revenge because Hawkins
slammed Skeehan to the mat in
the first period , reactivating a
neck injury and created a 5-point
default win for the Huskies. Now
the score was LSC-14, BSC-13,
with two matches, to wrestle.
Hitchcock
the
Shorty
sophomore sensation of the
Huskies drew Scott Brooks as his
opponent in the 190 1b. event.
Shorty turned Brooks every way
except loose in racking up a 21-3
victory . Shorty, whose bear hug
could clamp King Kong, danced
all around the mat using Brooks
nose as a vacuum cleaner.
Following the victory Shorty
raised his record to 16 wins and 1
defeat with 12 pins to his credit.
And let me tell you , that record is
a bigger hit around here than
"I'm Your Captain " by Grand
Funk. Following Shorty 's
slaughter the Huskies led by a
score of 16-14 with one match
remaining.
Tiny "Clutch Cargo" Hummel,
the man who does it all when he
has to, was faced with a "must"
match at heavyweight. Tiny,
hero of last year 's West Chester
meet and this year 's "B" team
meet against Williamsport Area
put it all together to cap the
upset. Tiny , who is finally in
shape, displayed the advanage of
good conditioning as he
dominated the match to the wild
esctatic cheers of an overflowing
Centennial Gymna sium crowd.
Tiny controlling his famous
pancake to perfection made
Zimmerman look like he was
dancing the horizontal rumba for
the entire match.
Finally I would like to extend
my congratulations to the whole
BSC wrestling team for such an
outstanding performance.

year, never gave up and continually shot for single and double
leg take downs. The score would
have been considera bly lower
had Randy laid hard back but he.
continually worked and kept
moving.
Wayne Snythe wrestling at 150
was forced to wrestle Paul
Brodmerkel , a State champion
last year at 141. Wayne with both
arms taped heavily, due to a
hyper-extended elbow gave a
strong performance although he
was beaten 8-3. Wayne has been
wrestling people of Brodmerkle's
ability all year and he has risen tc
the occasion with several stellar
performances. Following this
match the score was Lock Haven
12, Huskies 3.
At 158, Kevin Hayes , a
sophomore , returned to the
lineup following a knee injury but
his performance didn't indicate
that his absence had hurt his
style because he completely
dominated his event and
emerged with a 4-0 victory over
Eton Adams, making the team
score LSC-12, BSC-6.
Doug Grody wrestling at 167 for
BSC battled John Blackwell for
three periods and emerged with a
2-2 tie. After surviving the first
period Doug was able to score his
points from the mat , Doug
missed a victory by 10 seconds of
riding time. But if you had to pick
the better wrestler in the bout
Doug would get the nod .
Following Doug 's match the
score read LSC-14, BSC-8.
Ron—how does he do it—
Skeehan the sophomore wrestler
who has more moves than a
bucket of worms was faced with a
revenge meet against Hank
Hawkins. In last years' meet
Hawkins defeated Rockin '
Ronnie 7-3, but smiling, shouting,
screaming Ron , the team
cheerleaders vowed for revenge.

Closed Wed. , Shop Mon., A Frl. 11 to 9

uj p / Mf

A qua men Beat
Lock Have n & Californ ia

Ca lifor nia
Blbotnsburg State College 's
swim team hammered California
Friday afternoon, 74-89, to post
its seventh victory of the campaign against three setbacks.

The victory in the California
pool also marked the third
straight for Eli McLaughlin 's
crew after bowin g to East
Stroudsburg.
The Maroon and Gold tankman
captured six firsts in addition to
the 400-yard medley , and seven
second placements .
Following the 400 medley"
victory , Jack Feyrer posted a
U.45.5 time in the 1000 freestyle
to walk* away wi th the event and
Bob Herb sandwiched a Cal.
victory by winning the 50
freestyle in a fast 23.3.
Lee Barthol d and Bob Myers
followed with back-to-back in the
200 individual medley and one
meter diving respectively and
Sevel for California won the 200
butterfl y.
Dave Gibas and Jim Koehler
closed out the first placements
for the locals with the former
taking the 100 freestyle and the
latter copping the 200 breastroke.
The Huskies topped the victory
by romping to a 3:33.8 finish in
the 400 freesty le relay.
McLaughlin said he was
especiall y pleased with the
performances of captains Feyrer
and Barthol d along with Koehler.
Feyrer touched out his foe in the
final five-feet and Barthold won
his in the last two-feet.

Kampus Noo k
Hot

Platters

Every

Suppl y Co.

Day

18 West Main Street

Plain A Ham Hoagi es ,
Cheese - Pepperoni - Onion
Pizxa. Our own Made Ice
Cream.
Delivery to dorms , sororities, and frat s.
Hours : Mon. • Thu rs 9:0011:00
9:00-12:00
Friday
4:30-12 :00
Saturday
11:00-11:00
Sunday

IC
|ILECTR
'
3BPj
^E

I CAPACITY

An open letter to the studen t oody
(if it has one) :
When three fantastic musicians
finally make something happen
at this all-but-forgotten place,
and you don 't show them your
appreciation any more than you
did , I don 't blame them for
refusing to give an encore. In
fact , sleepy little college, you
don 't deserve to have them back ,
ever. You think you know what
enthusiasm is? Forget it.
Carl Nauroth
To the editor :
In the Feb. 10, 1971issue of the
Maroon & Gold Mr. John Stugrin
seems to think law enforcement
(cops ) should not get top priority
on the $11 billion dollars . I agree
with him completely. The cops
are already doing a fine job .
I doubt $11 billion would teach
John Stugrin art or common
sense !
Sincerely yours,
David Katch

Senate

PffHvmmwnnHmiivfMiim

Mii

Bob Meyers performs layout dive in home meet against Lock
Haven. Meyers established a new pool record in the one meter
diving event with 149.75 tallys.

Elwell
Hell will sponsor
an
Invitational
Wrestling
Tournament
the week of
Feb. 22-26. The following
weight classes will be used:
125, 140, 155, 170, 185, 195,
coll ege
and unlimited. All
facult y )
males
(including
except Varsity
and
J.V.
team members are eligible.
with
Mr.
Please register
(Northumberland
),
Cortese
(Elwell) beor Mr. Zarski
fore Feb. 18, 1971.

BLOOMSBURG,PA.

Beat

HALLMARK CARDS
GIFTS

West

Phon e

Chester

784-2561

BREWMASTER I

^ s i v B
^KtiM

(continu ed from page two )

Lock Haven

Bloomsburg State 's swim
contingent splashed to its sixth
victory of the season Wednesday
afternoon by romping over Lock
Haven , 80-32, at the local pool .
The Huskies of Coach Eli
McLaughlin captured 11 first in
13 match events including a new
BSC record in the one-meter
diving competion. In addition the
locals chalked up six second
placements and five thirds.
Bob Jones , Jim Koehler , Jack
Feyrer , and Doug Yccum started
the Huskies in the road to victory
by swimming to a 4:04.2 finish in
the 400-medley relay and the
Maroon and Gold squad followed
by capturing nine consecutive
firsts .
Dave Kelter and Lee Barthold
finished one-two respectively on
the 100-yard freestyle go while
Bob Jones and Dennis Scholl took
top two placements in the 200
freestyle.
Dave Gibas was all alone in
winning the 500 freestyle race for
the locals and teammate Herb
backed him up with a first in the
200 individual medley .
Bob Myers then turned in
Bloomsburg 's record when he
established 149.75 tallies in the
one-meter diving. Feyrer and
Gibas won the 200 butterfly and
100 freestyle to continue the local
string and Jon Stoner closed it out
with a 5:58.2 first time in the 500
freesty le.
«Jack Weaver finally broke the
local streak with a first in the 200
breastroke but Steve Coleman
put Bloomsburg back on the
Scoreboard when he garnered
155.45 tallies in the one-meter
optional diving.
Lock Haven closed out the
competition by capturing the 400
freestyle race.

Miller Office

A cross f rom t he Un ion

LETTERS

T LI
I Ttt Q D A V
tlvlinilAl

TTw

2p«r
^SS^f/^pp I*,* cutfomtr I

Charlie ' s
PIZZA
A
HOAGIES

DAY

WKDV KSDAV

WAIJK
EF l^K
Q

P* <5£Sg***g}

*
*0*Z*~ * J TT^ "

(continued from page two )

dirt farmer dies, he is dead. Who
is better off or different in death?
What matters in life is the
coexistance of men. It is important that people kn ow how to
cooperate. What is not important
is h6w many degrees someone
owns or how many years he has
lived within a structured environment called school .
If you are in college to look for
a mate , to please your parents , to
displease your parents, to "just
be away from home", forget it. If
you are in college for any other
reason but to please YOURSELF,
hang it up. Do not accept what is
rammed down your throat or
crammed into your brain . Begin
to question the things that are
going on all aroun d you. Do this
on your own. Think for yourself.
A. Rekniht

CharlM N. Yeager

Dispensing Opt iciant
120 E. Main St.
Preemptions filled * repairs

MOYER
Pharmacy

Optn til 12.00 p.m.
Closed 1,30 to 3.00 p.m.
Every Day luf Friday

Your Prescrip tion Druggist

mi oiliv iiy

Free Prescri ptio n Delivery

5 to 7

8>30 to 11,30

ROBERT G. SHIVE, R.P.

Regular and King Slit

TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
GREET ING CAR DS

Phone 784-4292

1 West Main St.

127 W. Main

Phone: 784-4388

HOAOIBS

U*»KN ALL

REALITY 4

BlOOMSBURG

BLOOMSBURG, PA.

(continued from page one )
matters. Task Force B is charged
with the responsibility of investigating and recommending
policies related to faculty welfare
and personnel matters. This force
is chaired by Dr. John Enman .
Mr. J. Calvin Walker chairs the
C Task Force which will be
studying the policies related to
student life . Task Force D with
Chairman Mr. James Creasy will
investigate areas related to
academic matters.
The E Task Force, Chaired by
Mr. Lavere McClure, will work in
the area administrative services.
Task Force F will be studying
areas pertaining to external
relations . The Chairman of this
group is Mr. Ben Alter.
New business presented included the referral of the termination of future January
commencements to an appropriate committee for review.
It was moved by Mr. Anthony
Sylvester that a general faculty
meeting be held for the sole
purpose of discussing the
collective bargaining issue .
Representatives from
the
Association of Pennsylvania
State College and University
Faculties and the American
Association of
University
Professors would be included in
this meeting.

REA & DERICK INC.
"Dru gst ore

of Service "

34 E. Main Street and
Scottown Sh opping
Center

Eppley's
Pharmacy

MAIN t IION SHUTS

Prescripti on Spedclitt
• CHANEL
• GUflLAIN
• FAIERGf
• LANVIN
• PRINCE MATCHAIELLI
• EUZAIfTrr ARDtN
• HELENA RUBENSTEIN
• DANA
• COTV
• MAX FACTOR

Huskies Bomb Loc k Haven

Super-Soph Short y Hitchcock (wi th whit e headg ear) put s armdrag on opponent Scott Brooks. Shorty maule d Brooks 21-3.
raising his total wins to 16 with one defeat and 12 pins to his
credi t.

B Bailers Bow
to Ch eyney
Earl Voss's Bloomsburg State
College basketball team dropped
its eight straight Penn Conference battle Wednesday
evening, bowing to Cheyney
State, 83-74, on the winners court.
With the exception of the early
3-2 lead and a 28-28 tie near the
end of the first half , Bloomsburg
now trailed the Wolves the entire
game.
Charlie Kirkland with 29 points
and Leroy Eldridge with 19
speared the winning assault as
teammate Bob Swain tossed in
another 18 markers.
For the local Maroon and Gold
performers Jim Platukis had 19
and Howie Johnson 18. Others in
twin figures for Bloomsburg
were Paul Kuhn with 14 and Tom
Wilson with 10.
With the score tied at 28*11,
Cheyney 's Kirkland dropped in
two buckets and Clifton added
another to send the home squad
into a six-point lead. By halftime ,
the Wolves built it to 36-29.
0

Fondest Remembrance
Is...

The Blue and White held that
lead and more throughout most of
the final half until the Huskies
started clicking in the waning
minutes to cut the score to 79-74
in favor of Cheyney .
But once again Kirkland found
the range and teamed with
Eldridge to shoot the Wolves out
to a nine-point lead from where
they held on for victory .
Kirkland and Eldridge combined for 34 rebounds to pace
their squad off the boards while
Platukis and Johnson each had 12
for Bloomsburg.
In the preliminary game, Burt
Reese's Huskies earned a close
67-55 victory over the Wolve
frosh. Consorti , Zuber and Jones
combined for 35 to lead the
winners .

Earlier this week the Bloomsburg Morning Press printed a
preview of the wrestling match
between Bloomsburg State Huskies and the Bald Eagles of
Lock Haven. The article placed
Lock Haven as a heavy favorite
as a result of the numerous injuries that were plaguing the
Husky contingent. Lock Haven ,
ranked fifth in Eastern College
wrestling, had six outstanding
members wrestling for the team ,
the margin for a Lock Haven
victory. But the Morning Press
failed to mention that BSC also
has a few outstanding wrestlers.
The BSC vs Lock Haven
wrestling match is always the
high point of the wrestling for
many mat fans and this year's
contest created a scene of excitement that won't be forgotten
for a long time to come. Entering
the con test the Huskies were
sporting a 9-7 record while the
Lock Haven Bald Eagles were 72, losing only to powerful Lehigh .
and a devastating team from
Iowa State which many Husky
fans will remember. Coach
Houk's wrestlers harassed by
injuries switched and juggled his
line-up in an attempt to combat,
the Eagles. This Gene Mauch
style of coaching worked as the
heavily underdog Huskies pulled
the upset of the year by the tune
of 19-14.
In one of the most exciting,
action-packed
fast-moving ,
matches of the season Mike Shull ,
senior captain from Newport
defeated Jim Rupp by a score of
10-6. Mike was heard saying that
he was willing to give his right
arm for a victory in this match.
Well , he didn 't quite sacrifice an
arm but he did lose his two fron t
teeth . Keep smiling Mike, you
can afford to smile after that
victory.
In the 126 class bout , Larry
Reynolds, a BSC freshman was
defeated 9-3 by John Mapes.
Although Larry did lose the
match he is showing consistent
improvement and will prove to be
a valuable asset for the Huskies
in the years to come.
The 134 lb. meet pitted Ernie
Yates, a sophomore against Ben
Parker. Parker decisioned Ernie
by a score of 11-2. Ernie moved
well throughout the match and
kept his head up, a vast improvement. Ernie 's problem is
carrying his ability from the
practice room to the meet
because the rumor is that Ernie
is tough in practice.
Randy Watts was faced with
the awesome task of wrestling
Larry Itippey , an NAIA champion of 142 lbs. Randy, who has
been a consistent performer all

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Skeehan didn 't get his sweet
revenge because Hawkins
slammed Skeehan to the mat in
the first period , reactivating a
neck injury and created a 5-point
default win for the Huskies. Now
the score was LSC-14, BSC-13,
with two matches to wrestle.
Hitchcock
the
Shorty
sophomore sensation of the
Huskies drew Scott Brooks as his
opponent in the 190 lb. event.
Shorty turned Brooks every way
except loose in racking up a 21-3
victory . Shorty, whose bear hug
could clamp King Kong, danced
all around the mat using Brooks
nose as a vacuum cleaner.
Following the victory Shorty
raised his record to 16 wins and 1
defeat with 12 pins to his credit.
And let me tell you, that record is
a bigger hit around here than
"I'm Your Captain" by Grand
Funk. Following Shorty 's
slaughter the Huskies led by a
score of 16-14 with one match
remaining.
Tiny "Clutch Cargo" Hummel,
the man who does it all when he
has to, was faced with a "must"
match at heavyweight. Tiny,
hero of last year's West Chester
meet and this year's "B" team
meet against Williamsport Area
put it all together to cap the
upset. Tiny , who is finally in
shape, displayed the advanage of
good conditioning as he
dominated the match to the wild
esctatic cheers of an overflowing
Centennial Gymnasium crowd.
Tiny controlling his famous
pancake to perfection made
Zimmerman look like he was
dancing the horizontal rumba for
the entire match.
Finally I would like to extend
my congratulations to the whole
BSC wrestling team for such an
outstanding performance.

year , never gave up and continually shot for single and double
leg take downs. The score would
have been considerably lower
had Randy laid hard back but he
con tinually worked and kept
moving.
Wayne Snythe wrestling at 150
was forced to wrestle Paul
Brodmerkel, a State champion
last year at 141. Wayne with both
arms taped heavily, due to a
hyper-extended elbow gave a
strong performance although he
was beaten 8-3. Wayne has been
wrestling people of Brodmerkle 's
ability all year and he has risen to
the occasion with several stell.ar
performances . Following this
match the score was Lock Haven
12, Huskies 3.
At 158, Kevin Hayes, a
sophomore , returned to the
lineup following a knee injury but
his performance didn 't indicate
that his absence had hurt his
style because he completely
dominated his event and
emerged with a 4-0 victory over
Don Adams, making the team
score LSC-12, BSC-6.
Doug Grody wrestling at 167 for
BSC battled John Blackwell for
three periods and emerged with a
2-2 tie. After surviving the first
period Doug was able to score his
points from the mat , Doug
missed a victory by 10 seconds of
riding time. But if you had to pick
the betfer wrestler in the bout
Doug would get the nod .
Following Doug 's match the
score read LSC-14, BSC-8.
Ron—how does he do it—
Skeehan the sophomore wrestler
who has more moves than a
bucket of worms was faced with a
revenge meet against Hank
Hawkins. In last years' meet
Hawkins defeated Rockin '
Ronnie 7-3, but smiling, shouting,
screaming Ron , the team
cheerleaders vowed for revenge.

Closed Wed., Shop Mon., A PH. 11 to 9

UMjSU

Aquamen Beat

LETTERS

Lock Haven & California
California

(continued from page two)

Lock Haven

Bloomsburg State College 's
Bloomsburg State 's swim
swim team hammered California contingent splashed to its sixth
Friday afternoon, 74-89, to post victory of the season Wednesday
its seven th victory of the cam- afternoon by romping over Lock
paign against three setbacks.
Haven , 80-32, at the local pool.
The Huskies -of Coach Eli
The victory in the California McLaughlin captured 11 first in
pool also marked the third 13 match events including a new
straight for Eli McLaughlin 's BSC record in the one-meter
crew afte r bowing to East diving competion . In addition the
Stroudsburg.
locals chalked up six second
placements and five thirds.
Bob Jones, Jim Koehler , Jack
The Maroon and Gold tankman
, and Doug Yocum started
Feyrer
captured six firsts in addition to
the
Huskies
in the road to vic tory
the 400-yard medley, and seven
by
swimming
to ar 4:04.2 finish in
second placements .
the 400-medley relay and the
Following the 400 medley* Maroon and Gold squad followed
victory , Jack Feyrer posted a by capturing nine consecutive
11.45.5 time in the 1000 freestyle firsts.
to walk away with the event and
Dave Kelter and Lee'Barthold
Bob Herb sandwiched a Cal. finished one-two respectively on
victory by winning the 50 the 100-yard freestyle go while
Bob Jones and Dennis Scholl took
freestyle in a fast 23.3.
top two placements in the 200
Lee Barthold and Bob Myers freestyle.
followed with back-to-back in the
Dave Gibas was all alone in
200 individual medley and one winning the 500 freestyle race for
meter diving respectively and the locals and teammate Herb
Sevel for California won the 200 backed him up with a first in the
200 individual medley .
but terfl y.
Bob Myers then turned in
Dave Gibas and Jim Koehler Bloomsburg 's record when he
closed out the first placements established 149.75 tallies in the
for the locals with the former one-meter div ing. Feyrer and
taking the UK) freestyle and the Gibas won the 200 butterfly and
100 freestyle to continue the local
latter copping the 200 breastroke. string and Jon Stoner closed it out
The Huskies topped the victory with, a 5:58.2 first time in the 500
by romp ing to a 3:33.8 finish in freestyle.
the 400 freesty le relay.
Jack Weaver finally broke the
local streak with a first in the 200
McLaughlin said he was breastroke but Steve Coleman
especiall y pleased with the put Bloomsburg back on the
performances of captains Feyrer Scoreboard when he garnered
and Barthol d along with Koehler. 155.45 tallies in the one-meter
optional diving .
Feyrer touched out his foe in the
Lock Haven closed out the
fina l five-feet and Barthold won competition by capturing the 400
his in the last two-feet.
freestyle race.

Kampus Nook

Miller Office

Across from the Union
Hot

Platters

Every

Day

Plain A Ham Hoagies ,
Cheese • Pepperoni ¦ Onion
Pizxa. Our own Made Ice
Cream.
sorori >
Delivery to dorm;
ties, and frat s.
Hours: Mon. • Thurs 9:0011:00
9:00-12:00
Frida y
4:30-12:00
Saturday
11:00-11:00
Sunday

^ ¦^t^Tmc
'

^
KjE

1 CAPACITY
^^^^^^^^

Suppl y Co.
18 West Main Street

To the editor :
In the Feb. 10, 1971 issue of the
Maroon & Gold Mr. John Stugrin
seems to think law enforcement
( cops ) should not get top priority
on the $11 billion dollars. I agree
with him completely. The cops
are already doing a fine job.
I doubt $11 billion would teach
John Stugrin art or common
uense!
Sincerely yours,
David Katch

Senate

(continued from page one )

ftSSNGfW&CtMWIBMMMMM

Bob Meyer s performs layout dive in hom e meet against Lock
Haven. Meyers established a new pool recor d in the one meter
diving event with 149.75 tallys.

Eiwell
Hall will sponsor
Wrestlin g
an
Invitational
Tournament
the week of
Feb. 22-26. The following
weight classes will be used:
125, 140, 155, 170, 185, 195,
coll ege
and unlimited. All
( including
faculty)
males
J.V.
except Varsit y and
team members are eligible.
with
Mr.
Please register
(Northumberland
),
Cortese
(Eiwell) beor Mr. Zarski
fore Feb. 18, 1971.

BLOOMSBURG, PA.

Beat

HALLMARK CARDS
GIFTS

West

Phon e

Cheste r

784-2561

iEm^ii
Y i^
^
^
^

^ E^\
Hktw

l
IB

Tin
ittuniv
J rtl 'KallAK

-fft

^£~5/OT/ t*t* 2pcr custom*

fc ^^^^^^^^j |
^^^^^^^

-ar

An open letter to the student oody
(if it has one) :
When three fantastic musicians
finally make something happen
at this- all-but-forgotten place ,
and you don 't show them your
appreciation any more than you
did , I don 't blame them for
refusing to give an encore. In
fact , sleepy little college, you
don 't deserve to have them back ,
ever. You think you know what
enthusiasm is? Forget it.
Carl Nauroth

1

jj ^^j ^^jjj ^^y^^^^^^ g^y^
M^^ M^,M^>l A

mv^J ^^m

W^SMQ
i»w. hm» it., v tt**»«fe i|, pi, tmt

*

Charlie ' s
PIZZA
A
HOAOIES

REALITY 4

(continued from page two )

dirt farmer dies, he is dead. Who
is better off or different in death?
What matters in life is the
coexistance of men. It is important that people kn ow how to
cooperate. What is not important
is h6w many degrees someone
owns or how many years he has
lived within a structured environment called school.
If you are in college to look for
a mate , to please your parents, to
displease your parents, to "just
be away from hom e", forget it. If
you are in college for any other
rea son but to please YOURSELF,
hang it up. Do not accept what is
rammed down your throat or
crammed into your brain. Begin
to question the things that are
going on all aroun d you. Do this
on your own. Think for yourself.
A. Rekniht

Charles N. Ycager

Dispensing Opt ician!
120 E. Main St.
Preemptions filled A repairs

MOVER
Pharmacy

matters. Task Force B is charged
with the responsibility of investigating and recommending
policies related to faculty welfare
and personnel matters . This force
is chaired by Dr. John Enman .
Mr. J. Calvin Walker chairs the
C Task Force which will be
studying the policies related to
student life. Task Force D with
Chairman Mr. James Creasy will
investigate areas related to
academic matters.
The E Task Force, Chaired by
Mr. Lavere McClure, will work in
the area administrative services.
Task Force F will be studying
areas pertaining to external
relations . The Chairman of this
group is Mr. Ben Alter.
New business presented included the referral of the termination of future January
commencements to an appropriate committee for review.
It was moved by Mr. Anthony
Sylvester that a genera! faculty
meeting be held for the sole
purpose of discussing the
collective bargaining issue .
Representatives from
the
Association of Pennsylvania
State College and University
Faculties and the American
Association of
University
Professors would be included in
this meeting.

REA ft OERIGK INC.
"Dru gstor e of Service "

34 E. Main Stree t and
Scottown Shopp ing
Center

Eppley's
Pharmacy

Open tiM 2i00 p.m.
Cloud 1s30 to 3i00 p.m.
iVtry Doy lot Frldoy

Vour Prescrip f /on Dru ggist

MAIN « IION STIIirS

mi diuv iiy

ROBERT G. SHIVE, R.P.

Prescripti on Sptcta/i ir

free Prescription Deliver y

5 to 7

8.30 to 11,30

TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS

Regular and King Site
HOAOIBS

RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
GREETING CARDS

Phont 784-4292

1 Wet! Main St.

127 W. Main

Phone : 784-4388

BlOOMSB URG

BLOOMSBURG, PA.

• CHANEL
• GUERLAIN
• PABERGE
• LANVIN
• PRINCE MATCHAIELLI
• ELIZABETH"ARDlN
• HELENA RUBENSTEIN
• DANA
• COTY
• MAX FACTO*
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Please supply the following info rmation about your delegation:

2.
NAME

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Chairman: 1.
Members: 2.

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4.
5.

3.
P.O. BOX

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6.
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I'v* been staring at this
stupid space for the last
hour. I don't know wh at to
put in it. ) think I'll leave
It blank.

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U.N. COMMITTEE

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Th« Erick Hawkins ' Dance Com pany will be featured Feb. 17
and 18. On Wednesday they will present a dance class at 3:00 in
Haas. At 8:IS p.m. they will give a lecture or» modern dance.

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Put your choices for nations in preferential order. .

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Mode l U.N .

The Model United Nations, location and political position .
being sponsored by the Political The six caucuses consist of the
Science
Department ,
is following areas : Asia, Africa,
scheduled for Friday and Middle East, South America,
Saturday. Those people in- North Atlantic, and Communist
terested in forming delegations Bloc. There are some exceptions
should do so now. It will give to these groupings. For example,
them a better chance to represent the Israeli delegation does not
meet with any caucus. There are
the country of their choice.
Each
national
delegation
will
also some countries that caucus
President lend his personal
consist
of
three
to
six
people.
One
with
a group other than their
support and assistance to
person
will
serve
as
chairman
geographic
location would inof
American universities to acthe
delegation
.
It
will
be
more
dicate.
Haiti
, for example ,
comp lish the changes and
convenient
for
people
to
sign
up
caucuses
wi
th
the African
reforms suggested in this report.
and have the steering committee countries rather than with the
We recommend that the place them on a delegation. Each South American countries
President take steps to assure delegation will be given in- because of its large Black
that he be continuously informed formation about the country they population. There are other
of the views of students and represent.
countries which caucus outside of
Blacks, important constituencies
One member of each delegation their geographic group for
in this nation.
will represent the delegation on various reasons. The Steering
each of the various committees. Committee will inform any
We recommend that the The committees are : 1st — delegation of such exceptions.
President call a series of national political , 2nd — economic , Each caucus will be addressed by
meetings designed to foster special political , 3rd — social , 5th a member of a UN delegation
understanding among those who — budget, and 6th — legal . It will from their area .
are now divided . He should meet be up to the delegation to decide
If you are interested in forming
with the governors of the states , which member will represent it a delegation , please fill in all the
each of the various com- information on the coupon . List
with
univer sity
leaders on
mittees.
Committee meetings each member of your delegation ,
with
law
enforcemenl will be held
Saturday afternoon, showing his post office box
officers , and with black and Marth 13th , and Saturday number and the committee on
students leaders . Each par- morning, March 20th. Delegates which he will represent your
ticipant in these meetings should will rejoin their national delegation. Also, list your first ,
for the General second , and third choice of
be urged to bring with him delegations
Assembly
on
Saturday
afternoon, country according to preference.
practical
suggestions
for March 20. The committees
will be The second and third choices will
restoring trust and responsibility supplied with dra ft resolutions
among those whom he represents which they may use as a whole, be used only if your first choice
has already been taken. Mail the
and commit himself to continue or combine, to draw up new coupon to box 2852 Columbia
this process of national recon resolutions.
Hall. Anyone desiring additional
Each national delegation , as a information should contact Mary
ciliation in frequent meetings
group, will attend a caucus, Fran Pelot at the same post office
through the school year.
according to its geographic box.
The entire text of the Scranton
Report is available in the special
4 NS________i
October 5 edition of the Chronicle
%__H__J__H__L^_-SK^4_H__S__R^
of Higher Education . 171
Massachusetts
Avenue ,
Washington , D.C. 20036. Price
$1.00.

Scran ton Repor t
Excerpts from the study of
campus unrest by the now
famous Scranton Commission
were issued to the BSC faculty by
the AAUP. The M&G feels the
recommendations of
The
Scranton Report are of interest to
all Americans.
Among the recommendations
made by The Report are those for
government, for the President,
for Law Enforcement, for the
University , and for studen ts.
Following are highlights of one
recommendation :
"We advance our recommendations not as cure-alls, but
as rational and responsive steps
that should be taken. We summarize here our major recommendations , addressed to those
who have the power to carry
them out. "
For Government
We strongly urge public officals at all levels of government
to recognize that their public
statements can either heal or
divide. Harsh and bitter rhetoric
can set citizen against citizen,
exacerbate tension and encourage violence.
Just as the President must
offer reconciliating leadership to
reunite the nation , so all
government officials — at all
levels — must work to bring our
hostile facti ons together.
Like the President , the
governors of the states should
hold meetings and develop
contacts throughout the school
year to further the cause of
reconciliation.
Like
the
President , other federal , state ,
and local olficials must be sensitive to the charge of repression ,
and fashion their words and
deeds in a manner designed to
refute it.

We urge state and local officials to make plans to handle
campus disorders in full
cooperation v ith one another and
with the universities. We urge the
states to establish guidelines
setting forth more precisely the
circumstances that justify ordering the Guard to intervene in a
campus disorder.
We recommend that the federal
government review all for its
current
policies affecting
students and universities to
assure that neither the policies
nor administration of them
threatens the independence or
quality of American higher
education . At the same time
government should increase its
financial support of higher
education .
We urge public officials to
reject demands that entire
universities be punished because
of the ideas or excesses of some
members and to honor their
responsibility to help preserve
academic freedom .
We recommend that the
Department of Defense establish
alternatives to ROTC so that
officer education is available to
students whose universities
choose to terminate on-campus
ROTC programs.
We recommend greatly increased financial aid for black
colleges and universities. All
agencies of government that
support such institutions should
massively increase their grants
to enable these colleges tc
overcome past shortcomings .
We recommend that the

____________________ f'l ^________Ht

'* 4

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Daily
Delicate ssen
Full line of groceries
& snacks

If It' s a book
we have It or we can gtt It

Greetin f Cards

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