JOHN CHOYKE
CGA Vice-Presiden tial
Cand idate

JANET BOYANOSK I
C6A Presid ential Candidate

Ed. Note : Janet Boyanoski, John
Choyka, Mary Ellen Zukas, Skip
Wills, and Linda Zyla, candidates for CGA president, vice
president, recording secretary ,
treasurer and corresponding
secretary respectively, have
submitted the following open
letter to the college community
stating their objectives .
TO THE COLLEGE COMMUNITY:
As free-thinking, independent
students at this institution we feel
the need for a change. So much is
wrong, so much is confused. In an
effort to remedy this situation we
are offering our time and our
energy . We are ready to work
"independently together" for the
betterment of BSC.
The purpose of this letter is to
present our platforms—or the
objectives for which we will work

should we be elected. Actually, it
is impossible to list all the things
on this campus that need change,
so we will just attempt to
highlight those items which we
feel need most work.
First and foremost is CGA
itself . As an efficient, working
body it leaves much to be desired.
We need a complete standing
committee reorganization. We
need to add some committees and
delete others. With our college
rap idly growing to attain
university status , we must
constantly update the rules which
govern us. Thus the need for a
constitutional review committee.
Also , a standing budget
committee would be a worthwhile
aim. They would be responsible
for keeping the rest of College
Council aware of exactly h ow our
activity money is being spent.

RICHARD SCOTT

Candidate For CGA
Parllmen tation ( USP )

The following st udents are st uden t voice in t he Senate. The
running for election for the p roposed Sena t e struc t ure will
Student-Facul ty Senate on the designate 20 of the 80 seats to be
Uni ted Studen t Party ticket: Bob filled by members of the student
Anderson , Colette Trump, Mike body. This means that students
Sip troth , J ane Elmes , Claudia w i ll com prise 25 per cen t of that
Zaboski , Rich Scot t , John Andr i s, governing body. The remaining
M i ke Carroll , and Dave
75 per cen t of t he sea t s wi ll go t o
Robinson and J im Nallo.
facul ty. The facts manifest the
vital necessity for a student
The following informa tion is from sector united in objectives and
Mike Siptroth. "Our main ob- goals. Only by such consolidation
jecti ve, in uniting together on a can we attempt to overcome the
par ty ticket , is to bet ter insure handicap of being a minority ii>
the election of a consolidated the Senate. The United Studen t

SKIP WIL LS
CGA Treasurer Candidate

This body could look more closely
into the real need for added
allocations
requested
by
organizations and report to
Council their findings. This would
not only shorten the discussions
at the actual CGA meetings, but
also present a more honest and
truthful view of the situation.
But most importantly, we need
a strong executive committee. By
taking all decision-making power
away from "ihe executive
council" we are actually
weakening ourselves. These are,
obviously, some decisions to be
made between meetings, usually
on the spur of the moment. Since

MEET THE
CANDIDATES

MIKI SIPTROTH
CGA Presiden t
Candid ate for
(USP)

MARY ECLEN ZUKAS
CGA Recordin g Secreta ry
Candid ate

the constitution does not provide
for these situations, what happens? Nothing? We feel we can
hardly remain an effective body
as long as we are to function only
on Monday nights.
Once we do get the committee
situation organized , we then need
people to operate under them .
This ia why we would like to
initiate some committees consisting primarily of freshmen. If
we can create an interest in
Bloomsburg in these students as
soon as they arrive, it may be
easier to hold their interest ,
throughout their career here.
Another aspect for consideration is CGA and the Senate.
Unless we straighten out our
problems - and soon - and unless
we begin to work unitedl y
towards some goals and forget
about petty problems and per-

LINDA ZYLA
CGA Cor respond ing Secreta ry
Cand idate

sonality differences , we will be
rendered useless. The Senate, as
it now stands, will be capable of
usurping whatever little decisionmaking power we have left. What
becomes, then of student voice
and student opinion? We've got to
unite now-while there's still one
last hope of receiving College
Council.
We will not be so immature as
to think all our successes will be
immediate. We realize there will
be setbacks and obstacles to
overcome. Growth and change
come but slowly-and we are
willing to give a little patience
and a lot of hard work toward
these goals.
Janet Boyanoski
John Choyka
Mary Ellen Zukas
Skip Wills
Linda Zyla

JANE ILMIS
Candida t e For CGA

Vice-Presiden t (USP)

Par ty has p rovided t he necessary oriented in the Senate. We will improved
student-faculty
vehicle for such consolida tion . not be intimidated .
irelationship in combating'
"Each stud ent running on this
2. We shall be your watchdog in coercion from any source.
t icket full y su p por ts t he p la tf orm t h e Senate , making sure the
6. We pledge to work for imp rovidedby the par ty. We feel t he AAUP Joint Statement and U. S. proved communications between
poin t s i n t his pla t form are Constitution are faithfully ob- all elements of Bloomsburg State
designed t o meet th e i mmed iat e served in all business transacted. College community .
needs of our college community .
3. We pledge to act against
7. Majority opinion indicated
Therefore , the cand idates of the institutionalized racism at BSC, by present and future S.M.O.
United Student Party for Student- and we give our full support to the petitions will guide us in decision
Faculty Sena te dedicate their Black Student Society .
making an d voting (with
ef forts t o the achievemen t of
4. We pledge responsible action amends).
these goals as stated in the through co-operation , not
8. We give our entire support to
following party platform :
coercion of capitulation.
(Continued on page five)
1. Wp - hall be totall y studen t5. We pledge to work for an

Get Out And Vote • March 24 and 25

Cinder ella
Revisited

a situation to an irate RA at 2:30
in the morning , or better yet, to
Judicial Board a week later?
What about the shock which
comes when, at two minutes of
ten you realize that you forgot to
sign out and you're up in Centennial Gym and your dorm is
Schuylkill ? And if your , life
depended on it you can 't
remember the extension number
for the desk !
What about when it's five
minutes after nine and you
realize that this is the night for
which you traded phone duty
because on your scheduled day
you had to go before Judicial
Board , so of course this is the day
they decide to hold phone duty
check ! Well , a night' s rooming
should help your studies considerably. Or how about the night
you decide to relax in the commons after a late dinner and at
7:00 p.m. the realization hits you
that tonight there was a corridor
meeting and it started at 6:30.
Well , two night' s rooming will
help that Psych grade you
haven 't had enough time to
concentrate on!
College life can be overwhelming enough , but for the
freshman , sophomore , or junior '
living in a residence hall it is ,
made doubly so by the
regulations they are given. Not
to mention male chauvinism , but
why is it that the men have so few
rules ? Well , girls , it seems that
we will be doomed throughout
.eternity to carry the burden of
responsibility , and we shall
by John Stugrin
daily talk shew called "Speakcontinue to turn into pumpkins at
of
March
17,
a
mornin
g
On
the
Upj" duririg which listeners were
the stroke of 12!
sis local radio station broadcasted a invited to call the station and
express their opinions. One of the
subjects "discussed" was the
speech Abbie Hoffman gave at a
nearby universi ty. Apparently,
Hoffman made some remark to
the effect that the funds raised by
his
appearance would be put to
*
The bat tle of the United States bill for the SST and the House latter years of this decade , and Communistic use (having no
for the Super Sonic Transport defeated it ( twice). This week an then only if no problems arise. excerpts from the so«eph. I
plane , better known as the SST, attem pt will be made to buy off , Secondly , a physical health cannot cite his exact words ).
will not take place in the or persuade enough senat ors t o hazard might develop. The SST Naturall y, this enraged a con"friendly skies. " France and revive the bill . The plans for the could destroy the ozone layer to siderable number of people and
Bri tain combined efforts to SST, and attem pts by interest juch an extent that the earth' s several of them mentioned it
develop the Concorde and Russia groups to create enough "need"
durin g the radio show. Whether
has construc ted still another in America , must be grounded inhabitants would no longer or not Hoffman was serious is a
be
prote cted
from
the matte r of secondary importance
versi on of this fast flying , ex- right now.
deadly
ultraviolet
rays
pensive , and useless j et . The
when one realized that GodDangers exist if the SST monies of the sun. It is also ex- fea ring, Commie-hating,
United States continues to debate
a proposal that is utterly sen- are app roved.For one, the plane pected that there will be a patriotic people everywhere will
seless. The Senate approved the Will not be ready to fly until the significant rise in the incidents of believe him. This is a perverted
ski n cancer. T hi rd , an en- form of a self-fulfullin gprophecy .
vironmental danger might arise For example, if I' m convinced
si nce t he planes must fly in the that I' m going to flunk a parstratosphere , the upper layer of t
VOU IL THE MAROON AND GOLD NO. 37
icular exam, I probably won't
the atmosphere . It is possible study very much in p reparat ion
that the plane would develop for it. Consequently , I DO flunk it
nond issipating clouds and leave and I' m reinforced because my
Bill TeiUworth
the earth t o resemble a "yout hful self-prophecy came true (" see, I
V
enus. " Due to th e sound told you I was going to flunk" ).
Editor -in-Chief
generated by the plane , it will Certain peop le are so convinced
Bualno ot Managor
&, R9mtM
proba bly be outlawed from flying that Hoffman is allied with
Managing Idltor
Tom Punk
over continents. Transo ceanic Communists and in fact IS a
News idltor
flights will be the only ones Communist , that they l
. .. Urn trapant
'l believe
Co-Foaturo Idlfor t
. ...
possible.
Jim Sachottl
any s t a t ement made which
Tarry Blaa«
With the possible threats to
,
Sports Idltor •
\
Jack Hoffman
li
v
ing things on earth, with the you can bomb a city from one.)
„
Copy Idttor
Linda Innlt
known inconveniences caused by The time has come to stop subCo-ClncuUtlon Mgr«.
Pat Holler
the SST, with its shortcomings, sidizing the airlines of America
Carol Klihbaugh
and a nation div ided over i ts with money that should be spent
mere existence, the SST must not on our present problems.
«»•!» gJdftor
...,._, ... • Mark Foucarf
Roihn Stugrl n
The SST is not dead, but it
be allowed to take to the air. The
Art Idltor
Jo
'
should
be.
defeat
which
should
have
come
.
wi
Hjp kQy
Ady.trJl aingMan.gtr
. . ^^
l
ong
ago
,
must
come
now.
The
Ktnntth
C.
Hoffman
A. Rekniht
Advi jo r
plane is not necessary, is ex- NOTE: In Reality No. 13 it was
fTAt f: Kara Calpin, Jim Chapman, .armon Clullo , Lora
pensive , and holds an improper stated t hat the administrat ion
Duckworth ,
Pirn
Hickty,
Karen
K • i n a r d,
position on the list of national released their version of the
priorities. While the U.S. wades Black Student Society-Sociology
Cindy Mlehtnt r, Tom Schofitld , Glen Spotta , 3u« Spraguo ,
out of Viet Nam and into In- Departmen t i nc id ent to the
•Frank Plixoll , Jotit Jamoa , Karri * Wolft, Davo Ktlttr ,
dochina, while the cities choke Morning Press rather than the
f rom cr i me , pollution , and Marooil & Gold. This was not the
fhwe Bergamo, Donna Skomak y, Mary Ann Pttruaa , A.
inadequate housing, It is nei ther case. The M &G received a
Raiknl nt, Naney Van Pelt.
just nor best for the majority of written account but chose not to
• All opfhlona oxprotMdl *y cohmtniits »tif l foafuro writers,
people in this country to devote publish the statement. Because
Inclu din g lottor-to ^tit-od tter,art not noooaoaHly moat
coun
tless millions to a paper th is statement was never
_ .« - Ma^rfaatta^M ka^ Aim mM lnidltfMuBlt
* WO) ptRMBjaRVfjf fW **mpp ww ,i
published I assumed that it had
m ^w
airplane.
Of'
Problems of the nation are not never been received. At this time
met and rectified by flying metal I would like to acknowledge that
Call ¦«?, & or Wrlto 301
I
status symbols (unless, of course, it was.
College life is a time of trial and
tribulation for all students—a
ti me of adjust ment and readjustme * c,
problems
and
soluti on . But for the resident
coed of BSC there is one extra
milestone to bear : woman 's
'regulations . Consider
the
following situations possible to
the resident coeds of BSC.
Woe .to the forlor n lady who
uses up the last of her ten allotted
late minutes ; for the remainder
of the semester she'll chew her
fingernails in fear as the
designated hour approaches . And
if she once again violates . her
curfew she can suffer the pain of
a one-hour curfew reduction for a
week. Ah, well, all the more time
to spend studying .
Can there be anything more
romantic than kissing your date a
lingering goodnight and being
tapped on the shoulder by a
menacing-looking RA or Grad
Assistan t who informs you, "It' s
one minute till midnight!"? Or
better yet , that same kiss (after
all , you won't see him until
tomor row!) being interrupted by
the shrill sound of the alarm beU
announcing the hour and the
turning of the Guard' s key in the
lock as you are once more safely
ensconced within the concrete
and brick structure temporarily
called "home ."
Consider the total depression
which overcomes you when , at
ten minutes before curfew you
are sixty miles away from
Bloomsburg and you can 't
remember the phone number of
the desk to call in and you left
your only copy of it in your other
purse . How does one explain such

It Can 't Ha ppen Here

> * am* *

• ** #-^ k**^ u^t-« wt rt

REAL ITY *\ H

stVt

a vt ^A**

rtf

? VkA

supports
their hypoth esis ,
whether it was said sarcastically
or not . This is definitely not farfetched . If I said , "I am a
Communist" (which , for the
record, I' m not) , there are those
people who w ould only have to
look as f ar a s my cartoons, letters, and hair, before nodding in
grimly sage affirmation. The
coin has two sides...if I fabricated
a list of unbelievably horri d
atrocities that were supposedly
being committed upon North
Vietnamese prisoners by Allied
interrogators , I can be sure that
many peop le would accept my
accounts as being tr ue (however ,
I don 't hav e to make any
fabrications abo ut atrocities
being committed in Vietnam. No
one has to, because they ARE
being committed — by both
sides).
But all this didn 't surprise me
because it' s been happening for a
long time . The hard-hat syndrome , which is charac terized by
ext reme aut horit arianism, has
played a large part in politics.
The construc tion workers who
attacked anti- war demonstrators
in New York City and the
outraged smnU-town citizens who
called into t he radiostat ion think
in a bsolutes. They are intoleran t
of ambiguity and suspicious of
the slightest amount of deviance
( thou gh this latter characteristic
isn't alwa ys present ). They want
every thing in black-white , rightwrong rhe tor ic and they ' re
reinfor ced by people in high
government positions who think
the wa y they do. John Mitchell
can spy, "In a year or so, a study
will be complete d proving
marij uana dangerous" and the
authorit arian person will accept
it wit hout wondering what t he
hell kind of " study" it can be if
M itchell already know s the
resul ts. They accept it beca use
it' s an absolute (marijuana is
dangero us , period ) , it supports
their own value system , and John
Mitchell, the Attor ney General of
the United States of America ,
said so (re inforcement ).
As I said before , this was ekV
(Continued on page three)

Lette rs Letters Letters

To the editor :

BSC dissatisfaction about the
New Impro ved Computerized
scheduling sy stem is rapped
daily between students yet no one
wants to get involved in rebellion .
The result of Briti sh oppression
against the colonists of America
was an organized protes t and
rebellion against British rule. We
can see an example of modern
rebellion and victory against
oppression at the Berkeley
campus in 1965 where civil
disobedience won after six
months .
The civil disobedience and
rebellion of th e American
revolution is considered legal by
most Americans . The victor y of

the American revolution changed
recognized
rabble rousers and
to
heroes and fathers of
l^aers
freedom .
Liberty has certa inly been
violated on this campus.
Pressur e on professo rs and
students is becomin g worse
everyday and of course there is
the new improved schedulin g
procedure , yet stude nts will not
challenge our big brother
Spectra , the computer whose
main pur pose seems to be suppression of liberty . v
President Nossen and his
of
speak
administra tion
"academic freedo m " while
ta king away liberty ; but their
freedom seems to be as in Janis

Jo plin 's "Me and Bobby
McGhee . " The admi nistration
takes awa y the right to choose
profs and times of classes , which
is a stud ent 's responsibili ty and
privile ge, yet claims this is
" acade mic freedom. "
"Freedom is another word for
nothin g left to lose" and BSC
studen ts will soon be "free " from
any duties and yes, RIGHT , too,
if apath y continues.
Bill Rudima n

To the editor :
Several months ago the M&G
had a questionaire in one of their
issues. This questionaire concerned the M&G. It would be very
interesti ng if the results were

It Can 't Ha ppen Here Cont .

(Continued from page two)
pected , so it didn 't surprise me.
They didn 't. All-out repression
What DID surprise me was the became the rule of the day in
fact that people called the radio Oakland. Panthers were arres ted
station and openly approved of for the slightest violations , so
the Ku Klux Klan. I found it un- that bail fees would diminish
believable that supposedly Par ty funds. Members were
rational people could say they harassed , spat upon , and finally
approve of an organization gunned down in the streets. And
founded on and prepetuated by in every fatal confrontation , even
violence , terrorism , and racism. when it involved an earlyI realized that pathological morning police raid on a Panther
prejudice was rampant , but I was headquarters (after the gunfire
still shocked to think that perhaps subsided , only two bullets found
one of my neighbors has a white on the premises could be athood hanging in his closet. I was tributed to Panther guns). The
consistently
drew
guilty of naivety when I thought , police
"Sure , the Klan has chapters in "justifiabl e homicide " tickets
Pennsy lvania , but BLOOM- while Panthers kep t getting first
SBURG? Naah. " Apparentl y, I degree murder raps .The white establishment and
was wrong. r Furthermore , one
police
force
person claimed that he was repressive
associated with Klansmen and ra dicalized the Black Panthers
that they were "nice guys" . What and caused them to resor t to
would happen if I called and said , violence. Sure , they shot back.
"I' m associated with Com- Sure , they killed police. If you
munists and they 're nice guys"? subjugate a people for 200 years ,
I'd probably be swinging from the n ruthlessly crush them when
the Courthouse rafters by they start acting in self-defense ,
nightfall. During its insidious what can you expect? "Ah' m
existence , the KKK
has sorrah Mastah , ah'11 stay in mah
repeatedl y murdere d civil pla ce f or naow on , sho'nuff"?
rights workers , bombed chur- Again , BULLSHIT !
ches , killed innocent children ,
I agree that hate and killing
and lynch ed coun tless blacks. and violence is wrong. But until
you look at the casual factors
And they approve it. They even underlying the radicalization of
quote from the Bible and assume the Black Panthers , don 't be so*
that the quote justifies whatever
ready to condemn them , as
they infer from it. This is Hoover and Mitchell are doing.
ridiculous since I can find While Hoover has been head of
Biblical quotes which can apply the FBI , hundred s of blacks have
to almost anything. What about been murdered by Klansmen , so I
the quote , the single sentence , fi n d it lud icrous when he stat es
"Thou shalt not suffer a witch to that the Black Panthers are "the
live "? That one quote is most d angerous organ iza ti on in
responsible for t he murder of America toda y" .
thou sands of innocent people.
I reali ze tha t I will be called a
hypocrite because I sympathize
wit h t he Black P anthers , who
have used violence. I' ve had t ha t ,
accusati on leveled a t me before. I
said bullshit then and I'll say it
now . In no wa y would I ever
com p are t he B lack P an t her
Par ty with the Ku Klux Klan . The
Black P an t her Party was
organized in Oakland , Californ ia ,
for t he dual purpose of providing

breakfasts for ghetto children
and keeping an eye on the police.

The latter purpose was definitely
j us t ified , since t he Oakland
Police Department was never
known for its benevolence toward
the black commu nity. Naturally ,
the police got uptight and indignant. Wh o were these uppity
niggers who had the goddamn
gall to maintain surveillance on
the law enforcers? They didn 't
allow Civilian Rev iew Boards to
play watch dog since , as one
police officer maintained , " ail
reports of police brutalit y are
figmen ts of their imaginations ."
So why should they allow the
Pan thers to watc h them?

that. For all these hundreds of
years black people have had the
thrust of their hear ts against
racism , because racism has been
what has been murde ring them.
So black people oppose racism.
The Black Panther Pa rty opposes
it , and we would hope that
everybody can oppose it whether
it' s black or white. Because it will
do us no good. It will only get us
killed , and it will destro y the
world ."
Right on, Eldrid ge. Did you
ever see a black KKKer ?
So, white America , we can rant
and rave all we want about the
Panthers and their violence, but
one fact remains and that is: we
MADE them that way. I would n't
like to be called a pig and shot in
the back , just as I wouldn 't like to
be called a nigger -and be treated
as something subhu man . I' m
ashamed of my race for what it
did to our black br others and red
brothers here in America and for
what we're doing to our yellow
brothers in Southeas t Asia . I' m
ashamed sick.
And to all' you faithful radio
station callers who hate the
college
Panthers , distrust
students who demonstrate , and
are so eager to find and wipe out
the forces of hate and evil in this
country
try looking in the
mirror
sometime , b ecause
YOU'RE part of the problem.

printed .
I think the questionaire shows
the interest of students toward
the "accurate and interesting
articles " of the M&G. Why has
this informa tion been suppressed? Could it be that the
editors are afraid to release the
startlin g news tha t very few
people give a — for our "school
newspa per?" Certainly the
studen t body knows this. How
abou t the editors?
David Kistler
i

Mr. Kistler :
Several months ago the M&G
had a run-in with a petition to
stifle its existence. You were one
of the perpetrators. The petition
got about 80 signatures . Which is
about how many responses we
got from the questionaire , plus
another 45. We learned that
people turn to the news page first
(naturally , it' s page one ) , that
they rea d the features , the sports .
_

We learned that some people
don 't like "obsceni ties," while
others could care less, while
others say they object to fourletter words and then answer that
what the M&G needs most is, you
got it , more four-letter words .
The resp onse was great enough to
be indica tive of somethin g, but
we don 't know what , but we
didn 't , at the beginning or
anyti me, say a thing about
publishin g the results , as the
questionaire was run as a seeking
out of opinions and nothin g more.
(So, there was little information
to BE "suppressed. ")
Okay, Mr.' K., you say very few
people care about our "school
newspaper ". But even you cared
(ahem ) enough to circulate that
petition. So ya see, the editors
don 't feel tha t no one, as you so
vividly put it , gives a — for us,
because this semester we've got
more letters and articles anc
responses than ever.

To Mr. Greg Johnson :
My congratulations , Mr.
Johnson. You are the first person
who wrote against me who made
some sense and who wrote
maturely and with intelligence .
You made some good points
and I can understand how you
came about them. I myself have
asked if it all was necessary ; if it
all was a waste.
As Mr. Geary pointed out in an
earlier issue, we have a no-win
war policy. But to quit now,
would be suicide , to this nation.
Unfortunatel y, Mr. Johnson , you
are a quitter. This is not mean t to
be derrogatory . But think for a
minute . Re-evaluate your beliefs.
When Nixon became president he
had 3 choices : pull out quick—
which is the equivalent to
:surrender (and we can 't afford to
jlose); inva de North Vietnam all
jless understood ; or his viet;namizati on program , to transfer
the fighting over to an ally who is
now strong enough (or will be) to
jfight his own war. And he is
,strong enough now because the
¦
U.S. was there to prevent a
(Communist takeover. I , like you, „
[ assume , would rather fight a
}'war to win it without our hands
,tied behind our backs , as has
'been the case.
We have no control over what
policy
has been put on this war of
I
Agnew now . It is too late to
(change now , unfortunately .
Remember who the endorsers of
this war were? Fulbright ,
Humphrey , the very same ones
who are the strongest against.
Food for thought. They are the
liberals . Now ask yourself why
th e swit ch when these and others
like them , were the ones who set
the
policy
(McNamara
Johnson , think about that. Why
the switch when they set the
pace? Another question : is it too
late to win , through our allies ?
Mike Yarmey
1

As for your statemen t about the
stude nt body knowing this , well , Editor Maroon and Gold
we asked the student body, and
Once again , Mike Yarmey has
frank ly, she's confused too.
moun
ted his white (Anglo-Saxon
—Blass Protestant
) horse and , armed
with a construc ti on workers '

«.
-*>
*-*—
A Respo nse to
" Create and Celebra te "

People have accused the
Panthers of being racist in their
by allan maurer
own particular way. Eldridge
SHAZAM
Billy said , and
Cleaver ( 1968) writes:
shortly thereafter assumed the
"People ask us if we are racist. person of Captain Marvel ,
We don't like to respond to that complete with cape and red long
any more. We say , go ask the underwear. I remember sitting
white members of the white on the Catawissa drug store steps
Peace and Freedom Party . They early Sunday mornings a long
might tell you today that time ago, reading all about the
Eldridge Cleaver is a dictator or good Captain , Superman, Jimmy
something, in terms of how he Olsen, The Unknown, and the
moves, on the presidential thing. adventures of assorted WW II
They might say bad things, in- sergeants.
dividually , about individual
I had bought the wealth of
members of the Black Panther comics
the buck that was
Party . But they will not say that supposedwith
to
be
contribution to
Eldridge Cleaver or the Black the church I my
, and
belonged
Panther Party is a racist supposedly attended. But to
I
didn't
organization . We feel that it is
very often, except on cold
necessary to get those things out attend
or
wind
blustery days when
of the way because the mass sitting on the
steps and reading
media , the people who put our comics seemed
of the
propaganda , like for it to be said question . Even onout
cold
so that people can get confused though , I sometimes days,
and react to that. Even in the walking, looking, I suppose,went
for
black community if you tag a ten-year old adventures.
man as being a racist , if you tag
an organ iza ti on as being racist , a One things sure. I wasn 't in
lot of black people get uptight church often. When I did go, It
about It. They won't relate to was usually because of some

vague and uncertain guilt , which
occasionally challenged my
wicked behavior—but going to
church somehow wasn't enough
to dispell the feeling—or uplift
the spirit. The drug store steps
and c o m i c book world were
much more successful. Even
walks , on breeze-kissing days
when you could smell the grass,
were better than the dim and
solemn edifice, that dim and
solemn ceremony that signified
CHURCH.
Which brings me to Jay
Rochelle's book, ''Create and
Celebrate." I haven 't met the
Rev . Mr. Rochelle. But I thought
often, as I read throug h his slim
\volume , if church and worship
had been anything like what he
suggests it should and can bt , I
may have sa crificed a few of
Captain Marvel's a dventures to
experience...well, to experience.
He ma kes 'sense, this Jay
Rochelle. Although I still have
dreary connotations of ministers
preachers, and men-of-the-cloth
in general , people who make

sense, like Mr. Rochelle and, in
other, different contexts, the
Berrigans , are reshaping my
image of the clergy . It is not at all
good to stuff human beings in
cubby holes, labeled, prejudged
boxes, and it is good when
someone like Mr. Rochelle comes
along and rips the nails out of
your boxes.
Portions of Mr. Rochelle 's
"thing, " as he calls the worship
guides he includes in "C&C". are
still tied to the traditional church,
and these are a bit heavy for my
own, admittedly unchurch-like
tastes, but I like the style, the
mood, and the atmosphere, of his
f olk masses, hymns, songs, and
r esponses , even when their
content seems heavy staring at
you from a printed page. Besides,
the spirit of JR' s ideas comes1
across with a ZAP of energy as
potent as those good old Cap tain
Marvel bounced off his chest in
the comics.
And, af ter , all, in the Rev. Mr. '
Rochelle's line, it's the spirit of
things that count.

Bill Glass Crusades

Bill Glass, former defensive
back for the Cleveland Browns
when they were NFL and division
champions , was on campus
Saturday March 20. Glass played
football for 22 years including his
years at Baylor University,
where he graduated with a B.A.
in 1957. In 1963 he received a B.D.
degree from Southwestern
Seminary, and afterwards played
pro ball until June 1969 when he
retired from the game.
Bill Glass first became interested in evangelistic work
while playing in the NFL, and
concentrated on this in the offseason. As a result, five years
ago he was invited to go all over
the country and speak on his
Christian experience.
The main purpose for Bill Glass
being here lies in the
Susquehanna Valley Crusade for
Christ. This program started
Saturday with a leadership
banquet and preparations will
continue until September 5, when
the Crusade begins. During this

summer , volunteers from
churches of all denominations in
the valley will make commitments to Christ and be trained
in showing others the way. This
part will consist of a series of
Spiritual Preparation Rallies
which will last un til the end of
August . The actual crusade will
start September 5 and continue
til Sept. 12. After the crusade is
over, those who made commitments participate in a seven
week follow-up program . An
interesting fact here is that 40 per
cent of those who do make
commitments ha ve no church
affiliation.
Alter the banquet, Bill Glass
spent the rest of his limited time
on campus speaking to students
in Carver Hall. A lively
discussion evolved in which Bill
explained how Christianity is a
way of life and not a religion. It
becomes part of your everyday
life and it is just not something

Black Stude nt Society
Meets with Eng. Dept.

Bill Glass
you put on Sunday mornings .
Some people came with the attitude of refusing to believe in
Christ's existence but Bill Glass
made them think a little bit about
it and showed them a different
view of Christianity .

Like It Or Change It

We can improve the services
and atmosphere provided in the
Scran ton Commons. Will you
help?
The CGA Dining Room Committee wants you ! If you want to
work for the improvement of the
college dining hall, if you can
offer useful suggestions, if you
are willing to work out solutions,
if you can participate once a
week or so, come to the next
meeting Monday, March 29, at
6:30 P.M. in the faculty dining
room of the Scran ton Commons.
Last year , the committee
conducted a student survey from

which many popular dining room
improvements were evolved.
This year, the committee hopes
to undertake a new survey, but
more members are needed.
Many students have opinions
and questions concerning the
dining hall. The CGA Dining
Room Committee is the place to
bring them . Get satisfaction . Join
the committee. Attend the next
meeting. Find out what's doing.
Let the committee know what to
do.
Dining committee meetings
are open to all students.

Senate To Vote On
Abolishin g Commencement
Mr. James Davis , and Mr .
Thomas Brennen. It held two
meetings and polled the College
Faculty and Administration as
well as attempted to poll the
students concerned most by the
proposed change."
? "Rumors to the effect that the
January Commencement had
already been abolished circulated aplenty before the
Committee was appointed , so
that many people were surprised
to find that their opinion was
solicited. The August Commencement had already been
discontinued , an d there was a
certain amoun t of dissatisfaction
in air because of that . The
C o m m e n c e m e n t Policies
Committee (a standing committee of the Faculty and Administration ) had acted in recent
years to shorten the duration of
the
commencements
it
organized/'
"A total of 284 facul ty members
and administrators with facul ty
status were polled ; of these, 171
res ponded. Roughly threeq uar t ers vo t ed i n f avor of
re d ucing t he commencements
f r om t wo to one and declare d t ha t
they woul d voluntarily attend one
commencement per y ear. By
par ison , only 34.5 per cent
Students , P. O. Box 8102, com
p
ronounced
t hemselves i n f avor
Students with original poems , Chicago, Illinois, 60680.
of securing a main speaker and
s t or i es , plays , essa ys, imenlarg ing upon festive elements
All poets can particip ate in the like music for that one compress ions , lett ers , experience ,
etc. on any subjec t have a chance y earl y con t es t or gan i zed by mencement ."
PUB LISHERS.
to see them printed in An An- P A L M E R
"The attempt to poll the
thology of College Students Contest an ts ma y send up t o t hree s t uden t s concerned with t he
Writin gs. Prizes awa rded are en tr ies , not exceed ing t hir ty lines problem was not as successf ul or
$100 - first , $50 - second , and $25 - each . The winners will be notified productiv e of clear-cu t results.
third , and all college st uden ts are within 30 days , and their p oems Some 37 bona fide re tu rns from
wi ll be comp iled into t he book an an onymou s ba llot were
eligible .
of
drawin
gs
white
and
"NEW POET RY ." There will be unanimous in re j ec ti ng t he
Black
considered
be
no
obliga tion of any sor t to parlif e tod a y will also
roject of abolishing Januar y
prize
first
ticipants
. All entrie s must be pCommencement,
for pub lication : $50
yet that was
mailed by Ap ril 15t h t o: obviously only a small f racti on of
and $25 - second.
and PALMER , P.O. BOX 248, MIAMI
manus crip ts
Send
possible Janua ry gra duates . An
drawings to Anthologyof College SHORES , FLORIDA 33153.
•obviou s attemp t at stuffin g the
Primary interest items on the
agenda for the fourth session of
the College Senate on Thursday,
March 25, 1971, at 3:30 p.m., in
Kuster
Auditorium are the
Rev. Joseph WanderoHi tw e#
following
committee reports by
Six
Harrls burg
the indicted
Dr. James Cole, Chairman of the
exppunds on the peace movead
hoc Committee on Academic
ment and his convictions.
Calendar; Dr. Hobart Heller,
Chairman of the ad hoc ComOn April 1st at 8:15 p.m.
mittee on Academic Advisement;
in Haas Auditorium , the
Dr. Hans Gunther, Chairman of
BSC concert choir will prethe ad hoc Committee on January
sent its annual Spring ConCommencement;
Dr.
Joe
Vaughn , Chairman of the ad hoc
cert . This year instead of
Committee on Faculty Hours ;
one major work being perand Mr. Gerald Strauss ,
fo rmed , the choir w ill perChairman of the Committee on
throe shorte r ones .
form
Professional Affairs who will
include
"B razilian
They
report on the policy statement on
Psalm " by the well-known
Nepotism and policy on Out Berger,
Jo an
composer
service Training.
" Psalm Konzert" , religious
The final report of the ad hoc
styin
lazzy
Senate Committee on the adin nature and
"C hlchetter
visability of abolishing the
le
• n &
January commencement apmovemont
a
three
Psalm */'
pears
below as it has been
Hebrew
.
wo rk performed In
presented
to the Student-Faculty
Poaturod In thi s work comSenate.
posed by Leonard Bornstoln
"The Committee, appointed by
li • boy 's choir and variou s
the Senate President , consisted of
solo voleos.
Dr. Hans
Karl
Gunther
( Chairman) , Dr. C. Stuart Edwar ds , Mr. Donald Bayshore,

Write rs Unite

"We can 't sit around and wait
for the next generation ."
The Black Student Society , in
the spirit of this statement by its
presiden t Glenn Lang, has taken
another step toward a more
relevant academic program at
BSC. On March 18, the Society
met with the English Department , to introduce ways in which
English courses could reflect the
aims and accomplishments of the
black man in literature. Opening
lines of communication between
the students and the Department
was another stated aim of the
meeting.
Dr. Louis Thompson , Department Chairman, introduced the
members of his department and
the thirteen representatives of
the Society, and together wi th
Lang, presided over the
discussion . He asked if the Black
studen ts had encoun tered any
myths or stereotypes in the BSC
community . Several members of
the Society said that they
definitely had, and that it was
their hope that the English
Department could help destroy
these fallacies.
The students felt that Freshman Composition courses were
one area in which this could be
done. They urged the acceptance
of the black dialect and terms in
their writing, and asked for more
relevant composition topics.
Department members suggested
that use of the black dialect , as
opposed to formal English ,
should be worked out between the
individual student and instructor .
Glenn Lang stated that the
purpose of the meeting was to
avoid such confrontations by
making the department aware of
writing from the black viewpoint.
He suggested that the department members familiarize

themselves with a Dictionary of
Black Slang which would aid
them in properly evaluating the
students ' writing.
The idea of Black relevance in
other courses was also discussed .
Given a short two days notice, the
Society compiled a list of over 350
books and anthologies which they
presented to the department. The
list included the works of black
writers which could be used to
supplement courses in American
Li terature , the Short Story ,
Drama and Poetry . The instructors teaching these courses
informed the society of the
wri tings by black authors
alrea dy in use and expressed
their willingness to consider the
Society 's list.
Later , in response to Dr.
Thompson 's statement that the
department couldn 't change
overnight, Howard Johnson said ,
"All we're saying is that you start
putting ( the material ) in. "
Glenn Lang added , "We're not
the ultimate
saying these are
things^ but this is an opening up.
This is a step toward an understanding of Black Consciousness ; a w a y of getting the
true Black experience through
Black eyes."
In summing up the meeting Dr.
Thompson called the discussion
"a valuable experience." He said
that his department wanted to
keep meeting and cooperating
with the Society as new problems
came up. The formal discussion
gave way to a room full of informal raps between students
and profs , evidence of the
openness and desire of the Black
Students and the willingness of
the department to cooperate in
moving toward a more relevant
B.S.C.
j.p.s.

Tht Bleomsburg Branc h of the Am erican Asso ciation of University Women conduct ed a panel discu ssion on the changing
academic community at Blo omsburq State . The five panelists
spoke on the developments at BSC which th ey certified most
important. Faculty members considered cha nges in the nature
of the student body that they had observed dur ing their years
of teaching , Student panelists con sidered the ways in which
their college experience had differe d from *heir expectations.
Panelists also presente d their opinion s concerning
priorities
for the future evolution o. the college community. The presentations were followed by discussion and questions from the audience.

co mmencemen t s f or the
ballot box with 98 identically of
students
marked ballots , cut out by the parents ." and especially their
same person so t ha t t hey were
"A majority of the Committee
still sticking to each other , did not decided
f avor of abolishing the
hel p t o resolve t he p roblem. As in January inCommencement.
many ot her cases , there ob- decisi'j *; was not unanimous This
and
viousl y was a vocal minor ity wit h admittedl y p r esented
somestrong sentiments agains t the p roblems
regarding
our
proposal , but a consensus of
ob liga ti ons toward the College
majority student sentim ent was Community and t he parents of
imp ossib le t o obtain f or lack of g r adua t ion sen i ors . These
prob lems should be seen in
interest. "
"This problem should be seen juxt aposition to th e general
i n conj unction wit h a small but Facul ty and Administr ation
vocal minori ty of f aculty and recommen da tions for just one
admin istration members wh o Commence ment , t he one in
thought the reduction of com- Ma y."
"The Cha irman of the Commencements f rom t wo t o one was
somehow a dereliction of duty on mi ttee hereby recomm ends a
our p ar t . U suall y, such Senate vote to determ ine the
arguments cited the importan ce
(Contin ued on page five)

Clay in For mation
"Clay In Formation ," a pottery
workshop, will be sponsored by
the Artists and Lecture Series of
BSC from March 29 to April 1 in
the Bakeless Center for the
Humanities.
Two well known potters, Karen
Karnes . and Paulus Berensohn,
will be directing workshops and
demonstrations on "throwing " on
the potter 's wheel and various
forms of handbuilding with clay.
Thomas Gentille, noted New
York goldsmith, will also have
his works on display. It is expected that he will ha ve nineteen
pieces of cast and hammered
gold jewelry .
Donald Wycoff , Executive Vice
President of the American Crafts
Council , will deliver the main
address entitled "The Role of the
Potter i .n a Contemporary
Societv ."
Karen Karnes is a native of
New York City and has studied at
Brooklyn College and in Italy .
Her pottery has been exhibited
widely including the Museum of
Contemporary Crafts , N.Y.;
Victoria and Albert Museum ,
London; International Trade
Fair , Munich ; and other
museums and galleries in the
United States. '
She has been the recipient of a
Tiffany Fellowship as well as a
Silver Medal at the 13th Trienale
de Milano. Miss Karnes has
taught at Haystack Mountain
School of Crafts and Penland
School of Crafts.
A self-employed potter for
many years, she operates a
studio at Stoney Point, New York.
Paulus Berersohn is widely
known as a potter and a teacher.
He taught at Swarthmore College
for four years and was the
founding director of the
Wallingford Potter 's Guild. He
has, in recent years, led pottery
workshops all over the United
States and Canada , including
Greenwich House Pottery in New
York City , the Kiln Club of
Washington , D.C , the Penland
School , the University of
Georgia , the Visual Arts Society
of Montreal , the Baltimore
Potters Guild , and others.
During the academic year 197071, Mr. Berensohn is the recipient
of a National Endowment for the

Arts, a Penland School grant to
write a book to be entitled
"Finding One's Way With Clay."
Paulus works primarily with
hand forming techniques and has
spent a good deal of time working
on expanding the pallette of clay
color. But at the core , he is deeply
concerned with the relationship
between person and the pot he
makes ; in the growth of the
forms and the nature of just who
we are.
The schedule of events from
March 29 to April 1 are as
follows :
March 29-9 a.m., Jewelry-slide
presentation by Thomas Gentille.
2-5 and .6:30-9:30 p.m., pottery
workshop by Paulus Berensohn.
March 30—9-12 a.m. and 1:304:30 p.m., pottery workshop with
Paulus Berensohn. 7 p.m.,
Reception and Showing of works
by Paulus Berensohn, Karen
Karnes, and Thomas Gentille
followed by informal discussion.
Haas Gallery .
March 31—9-12 a.m. and 2-5
p.m., pottery demonstration by
Karen Karnes. 8 p.m., "The Role
of the Potter in a Contemporary
Society " by Donald Wycoff ,
Executive Vice-President of the
American Crafts Council. Room
134 , Hartline Science Center.
April 1—9-12 a.m., Pottery
demonstration by Karen Karnes.
All workshops and demonstrations will be held in Room 307
of the Bakeless Center for the
Humanities.
*
Pottery by Miss Karnes and
Mr. Berensohn will be on
exhibition in Haas Gallery from
March 29 to April 26, as will
Gentille's work. The public is
cordially invited to attend the
reception on March 30.

Get Out & Vote
(continued fro m page one)

the United Studen t Party candidates for C.G.A. and their
platform.
"For the ultimate optimum
representation of BSC students
body in the Senate, elect the
candidates for the United Student
Party (U.S.P.)."

Summer Sessions
All undergraduate students
presently enrolled at BSC who
are planning to attend the 1971
summer sessions (Pre , Main , and
or Post) must pre-register
during the week of April 26
through May 1. Pre-registration
will be conducted in the Student
Union Lobby during the following
hours :
April 26 through April 30... 1:00
pm to 5:00 pm.
May l
9:00 am to 2:00
pm.
Students will not be required to
pay fees at this time. Fees are
payable at session registration on
the Saturday afternoon before the
opening of each session . It is
important for students to preregister to insure a place in the
classes they desire to schedule
and a lso to f acil i tate reg istra ti on
b e f o r e each session. Studen ts
are reminded that insufficient
enro ll men t ma y result i n
course cancellation and conversely, h i g h demand may
result in closed classes.
During the hours of preregistrat ion , stu dents w ill secure
a registration card and the official Summer Bulletin in the
Student Union lobby. After
completing the registration card
and obtaining the appropriate
Dean 's or Depar tment Cha irman 's signature , the card will be
turned in to Room F-2 Benjamin
Franklin buildin g). Summer

Wor ld
Sum mary

BSC FORENSIC SOCIETY was awa rded the first place Sweepstakes troph y at the Northern Tier Forensics Tournament at
Mansfield State College Ma rch 13. Heading the wins was Jane
Elmes who placed 1st in extemporan eous speaking and
impro mptu as well as third place in oratory . Mike Hoklande r
won third place in both after dinner and Extemporaneous
speaking. Brenda Knelly rounded out the wins with a fifth
place win in the Impromptu and a second in Oratory. Tom
Seriani and Mary Ellen Cavanau gh represented BSC in Ora l
Interpretation. Pictured in the photo are — seated left to
Ellen
Cavanaugh , Jane
right: Scott D. Peterma n, Mary
Mike
Hoklander:
Standing left to
Brenda
L.
Knelly
and
Elmes ,
right: Mr. Richa rd Alderfe r, Kare n Higg ins* Thomas Seriani ,
Magg ie Ry an, and Mr. Ha rry Strine .

Hambro Speaks on UN
Dr. Edward Hambro, Ambassador from Norway and
President of the United Nations
General Assembly spoke on "what
he termed "The Crisis in The
United Nations " on Friday at
8:45 p.m. in Carver Hall .
Dr. Hambro stated that "there
is a continual crisis in the U.N."
One of the problems lies in the
fact that certain members would
rather by-pass the organization
than go through the necessary
channels. The smaller nations
realize that it is for their own
advantage to be in the U.N. due tc
insecurity .
A second weakness is that the
most important issues in the
world are not discussed there. He
said that the chief purpose of the
U.N. should be to save nations
from war , but that its decisions
were not well favored .
There is also a financial crisis
in the U.N. Dr. Hambro pointed

out that the U.S. is not helping in
this aspect nor is it helping to
provide moral support for * this
institution. The total budget is 11000 of our defense budget or 200
million.
The ocean floor is another topic
at the U.N. The resources of the
sea are just being realized. At the
25th session of the General
Assembly in Geneva the riches of
the ocean were declared the
"Common heritage of Mankind"
and should not be exploited by
any on i country .
The final crisis of the U.N.
involves the struggle to save the
human " environment. He stated
that pollution has no boundaries
and the problem will have to be
solved by international cooperation .
Dr.
Hambro
concluded
suggesting we be optimistic in
that pessimism leads to few
accomplishments.

session cards must be returned
by Wednesday, May 5, 1971.
Students are reminded that
registration for each session will
be on the Saturday before the
opening of each session in Centennial Gymasium between the
hours of 1:00 pm and 5:00 pm.
Pre Session — Registration on
Saturday, June 5 and classes
begin Monday, June 7.
Main Session — Registration on
Saturday, June 26 and classes
begin Monday, June 28.
Post Session — Registration on
Saturday, August 7 and classes
begin Monday, August 9.

History of Ideas

The nex t in t he ser ies of Fon gemie and Dr. Michael
E ven i ng C olloquies on t he Gaynor , Dept . of Psy cholog y;
" History of Ideas " p resen ted by Mond ay, Apri l 5 at 4:00 p.m.,
the Department of Forei gn Ber gson and San ta y ana by Rev.
Languages at BSC will be tonight , Rochelle, Pro test an t Cha plain
March 24 in assigned to BSC , and Philli p A.
Wednesday,
Bakeless C en ter Faculty Lounge Rouse , Dept . of Psy chology;
at 8:00 p.m.
John B. Williman , Dep t. of
His tory , and Mar tin Gildea ,
Dept. of Political Science will
discuss A. Comte and J. S. Milo .
The public is cordiall y invited to
at tend .
The schedule of colloquies to be
held for the balance of the college
year is as follows : Thursday ,
April 1 — Skinne r and Erikson by
BSC Professors Dr. Victor X.

Wed nesday, April 21 -~ Freu d
and Prous t by Phill ip A. Rouse,
BSC, and Rd. Naomi Schor ,
Columbia University ; Wednesda y, May 6 — Russell and
Einstein by Dr. Morton Fineman ,
Head , Physics Departmen t ,
Lycoming College and Oliver J .
Departmen t
of
Larmi ,
Philosophy , BSC; Wednesda y,
May 12 — Vico and Gassendiparticipants to be named later.

Physics
Honored

Since the CGA motion to
provide a better source of world
news for the busy college student,
the M&G has tried to find a way
to help close this communication
gap. Though a radio station
would solve the problem , I
believe that this effort by Jim
Nallo is a valiant attempt to
make-do with what we have.
Your comments and criticism
are most welcome.
March 15-19
Fort Benning, Georgia — The
military judge in the court
martial of First Lieut . William
Calley ruled that on two main
charges the jury must convict or
acquit the officer of premediated
murder , murder or voluntary
manslaughter in the alleged
mass slaying of Vietnamese
civilians in the hamlet of My Lai.
Viet Nam — The Khesan
support base for the South
Vietnamese operation in Laos
was hit by about 150 rockets and
mortar shells. It was reported the
heaviest attack since 1968.
Washington D.C. — Senator
Edward Kennedy was reported to
believe that at least 25,000
civilians were killed last year in
South Viet Nam and that 100,000
were wounded. The U.S.
government does not dispute the
figures. .
Florida — President Nixon
declared a crop failure in Florida
a major disaster and allocated
$2.5 million to pay migrant
workers who have been made
jobless by the failure, unemployment compensation.
'Israel — Premier Golda Meir
denounced Secretary of State
Rodgers peace proposal because
of no guarantees of borders.
Foreign Minister, Abba Eban ,
stated Israel is determined to
hold on to her boundaries considered defensible.
Wa shington — The House voted
last week to halt development of
the SST. The roll-call was 215 to
204.
Washington — The Federal
Reserve Board reported that
industrial production declined
last month after rising in Dec.
and Jan . as a result of the end of
the auto strike. The news was
seen as a continued weakness in
the economy.
Washington
—
William
Ruckelshaus, administrator for
the Environmental Protection
Agency has decided that the
pesticide DDT and the herbicide
2, 4, 5, - T were not "imminent"
. hazards to human health and
therefore would not issue a total
' ban.
Died — Dr. Barry Wood noted
( bacteriologist , one of first to
publish on penicillin.
l Philo
Farnsworth.
He
developed techniques that made
modern television possible.
Whitney Young Jr. was the
director of National Urban
League.
, Thomas Dewey , was governor
' of New York three terms.

Senate

(conti nued from page four)

issue

w ith

a

condi tional

recommendat ion for abolishing
J anuary Commencements. The
One BSC student and two cond ition would be t o make the
facul ty members were inst alled May Commencemen t so festive

as members of Sigma Pi Sigma ,
Phy sics Honorary Society at BSC
dur ing ceremonies last Wednesday af t ernoon, March 17 in
Har tline Science Cent er. Dr.
Marsh W. White , faculty member
of Penn Sta t e , was on hand for the
installation .
Shown in photo — left to right
are : Dr. White, Jane Rupert ,
Bloomsburg , President of the
Fra t ernity , Uan y Le tterman ,
Bloomsbur R , inducte e; David

an occasion that both August and
Janu ary graduates will find it

worthwhile to return to the

cam pus for the occasion ."

Superdock and Tobia s Scar pino,
BSC faculty members and induc tees ; Dr. Halbert Gates ,
C hairman , Department
of

Physics.

Herber t Reichard-not-shown-ls
the faculty sponsor for the local
chapter.

Still M ore Lett ers
(Continued fr om'page three)
Thesarus and wearing a suit of
glittering generalities, has
charged into another Earthshaking article.
After announcing he would try
not to convince irresponsible kids
who never grew up (convince
them of what?) he proceeds to
convince them.
First of all, he denies that there
is a power structure on campus.
In other words, that there is no
President or Deans and that the
total student body is involved in
decision-making (sounds like an
ill-informed soap box orator of

Gibas Makes
A ll -A merica n
Dave Gibas, a sophomore from
West Mifflin , North , became the
first All-American swimmer in
the history of BSC swimming
when he set a new record of
21.81
in
the
NAIA .
Tournament 50-yard freestyle event at Clarion State.

formance by Gibas marks the
first time McLaughlin has had a
NAIA champ. He said it was a
long time in coming but it was

well worth it.
In the finals the nearest
challenger to Gibas was Robert
Crosby of Eastern Michigan
University who turned in a strong
Gibas, who was a high school f time of 22.1.
Ail-American and majors in '
Elementary Education — here,
Mark Roy of Monmouth
had established new logs in both College, N.J., was third at 22.16
the fifty and 100 freestyles in with Eric Jones of Clairmontstate competition with a 21.8 time Mudd, California , fourth at 22.32;
in the former race and a 48.7 in Justin Halverson of MacAlaster ,
the latter.
fif th a 22.4.
His performance in Thursday 's
Don Doan, who beat Gibas in
go qualifies him as an AilAmerican and recognition will the trials yesterday afternoon
come out of the NAIA office at a with a 22 flat clocking, placed
sixth on a 22.7 clocking.
later date.
Nine Heats and Finals
In the time trials Thursday
afternoon Dave placed second in
In the finals of the 100 yard
his heat behind Don Doan of
Alaska University with a 22.1 freestyle held Saturday evening
Gibas finished fourth with the
qualifying time.
time of 49.30 behind Eric Jones of
the
finals
for
His 21.81 finish in
Clairmont-Mudd
, with a winning
gave
BSC
a
total
top spot in the 50
time
of
48.54
.
of 50 points on the Scoreboard
amongst 50 of the strongest
swimmers in college comDave received 11 points for his
petition.
fourth place finish , combined
Prior to departing from Bloom with the sixteen points for his
yesterday Dave was bothered by previous victory , gave BSC 27
a slight back ailment and was total and 14th place in the final
treated here. Before both af- team standing.
ternoon an d even in g races h e
received treatment and overEastern Michigan took the
came the handicap.
learn title with 325 points thus
winning their fourth consecutive
Following Dave's per f ormanc e NAIA title. Monmouth College
McLaughlin stated , "This is was seventh and Clarion State
really a thrill for Dave and was 14th.
myself. I was elated that he did
such an outstanding j ob conThe 14 place finish for BSC was
sidering the type of competition a fantastic accomplishment for
he was asked to compete Gibas, considering he was the
against."
only BSC athlete entered in
competition.
McLaughlin
also
said ,
"Especially pleasing to witness
was other swimmers in our sta te
college conference including
Indiana University of Pa.,
cheering Dave on. They really
helped his effort. "
The

/

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Then he says the Gadfly states
the reason for which the new
scheduling procedur e was
devised was to facilitate the
distribution of inferior teachers.
That wasn't the season, Yarmey ,
it's a possible outcome.
Threats of right-wing violence
and inciting-to-riot penalities
were real. People on my floor
were suggesting, "Let's go start
a fight with 'era (an tiwar
group)," and inciting-to-riot laws
cover any situation where a large
group get together (except
perhaps hardha t marches). Can
Yarmey prove the accusations he
made
about
the
predemonstration meeting?
As for his "fanny cracking "
fetish , as noted in the movie "if",
fanny cracking does not always
work the way the crackers would
like it to.
Yarmey states that his idea of a
good time does not consist of
bobbing up and down with a weed
cupped in his paws, but then, who
is he to object to the good times of
others even if it does consist of
these things . And what is a teenybobster? A cross between a
teeny-bopper and a lobster? And
how can someone sitting lower
than the first row seats obstruct
your view? And what is music for
if you can 't "jiggle" to it? If you
want to sit like a stump
throughout a presentation, go
tisten to a grandfather 's clock.
The moral , faithful reader? A
little knowledge is a dangerous
thing.
And Yarmey has about as little
knowledge as anyone I know.
Tom Schof ield

BLOOM
BOWL

©

WAFFLE
GRILLE
^^^^^^^^^^^^

^^^•^^

moderates. That is, a position of
self-determined political position
amongst the diverse entities.
1 believe both papers, the
Maroon and Gold and the Gadfly ,
have a place on campus because
they are instruments of free
press.
The question of public maturity
does not lie in the hands of Mike
Yarmey . I, like many others, am
tired of being slandered with
attacks of immaturity and
irresponsibility. The game of
illiciting responses was over
years ago. I wonder if it's immature to think everyone at
Bloomsburg is immature. It is
time, I believe, to have, as your
suggest, an open mind to the
following facts.
1. There is a power structure at
this institution. The Administration , the Faculty, the
Students , in that order , compose
it.
2. Students are forced to take
teachers, and times, which does .
mean their freedom of choice has
been taken away,
3. There are inferior teachers
in any college. Don't be naive
enough to believe they're all
excellent as I don't believe all the
students are excellent.
4. There are students who do
not believe in war or fighting.
5. That there was a confrontation of house rules at the
Dear Editor :
James Gang Concert.
6. Everyone has a natural taste
As a student of Bloomsburg
College I am bombarded con- for his own kind of music. This
stantly with material considered
Q Continued on page seven)
left wing, right wing, and some
with no wings.
It seems the maturity of a
REA & DERI GK INC.
paper is only as great as the
" Drugstor e of Service "
people who write for it and those
34 E. Main Street and
who continue to read it. However,
Scottown Shopping
I feel one of your subscribers,
Center
Mike
Yarmey , has underestimated the intelligence of
those people who find his articles
simply repulsive and very unstimulating.
Plagued by a left wing and
right wing rhetoric, I hope l e a n
justify the rhetoric of the
Across from the Union

Ed. Note : The following letter
was received by Dr. Nossen from
the Blood Program Chairman
expressing his thanks.
Dear Sir :
The Blood Program Committee
of the Bloomsburg Chapter ,
American National Red Cross
herewith express their appreciation for the privilege of
having the recent Bloodmobile on
Campus, March 11th.
Our volunteer workers enjoyed
the visit to the Campus and the
facilities were conducive to
another successful visit. Through
the efforts of the recruitment
program by the Alpha Phi Omega
and the Lambda Alpha Mu
together with the Faculty Coordinators Mr. Paul Conard and
Mr . Donald Hauck the total
number of pints received was 234.
We appreciate your continued
intersst and support of this
Community service program ,
and salute . Bloomsburg State
College for its excellent
achievement.
Further, we look forward to the
visits scheduled for November 4,
1971 and March 9, 1972.
Very truly yours,
Robert G. Shive,
Blood Program Chairman
( Mrs.) Elizabeth Breckbill,
Executive Director

Kampus Noo k

Charles N. Yeagor

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Eno ug h With The Lett e rs A lready
type (that you refe rred to)
requires a different kind of
sensitivit y and appreciation that
you have not developed. Music is
an inner expression.
Onernajor contradiction is that
you contend there are inferior
t eachers who p ersona lly ge t
involved with students. With the
implicati on that they are inferior ,
where does the computer give
you a freed om of choice?
The rea lity of the demonstration outside Carver Hall is
that it was totally peaceful and
tri te stateme nts of storming
audit oriums and sneakin g in free
were probably added to excite a
right wing paranoia .
The Ha rnsburg Six pro gram
was here last Thursday in concordance with all the basic
freedoms provided in the constitution. It is unfor tunate there
was not one vocal pro-war advocate pres ent to ask questions or
even protest.
It is obvious everyone does a
little spouti ng off once in a while.
I as a reader ,am patheticall y
bored with it. In fact I arr t
pathetically bored.
There are freaks on this
campus and there are conservatives and , by God , middle
grounders too. Ever yone has a
solid right to be here to dress in
his own manner and speak his
own thoughts. Let' s get down to
the core of the individual instead
of ignorin g, or chastizing, him
because he 's not like you. Let' s
develop that so-called "Open
Mind" and maybe we can live
more peacefully despite different

Dear Mr. Thinker :
I feel it . is necessary to set the
record straight about your accusation of the Greek system on
BSC campus , and Greeks as a
whole. Had you done a little
research into this subject , I am
sure your biased article would
not have been written. Your
article should have shown that
the Greek system here at
.Bloomsburg and acros s the
nation is not dying ; rathe r , it is
growing . You might also have
discovered that we Greeks do
play a significant role in coUege
affairs both socially and
academicall y .
Since your knowledge of
Fraternities is lacking , a brief
history of fraternities should
preface the many misconceptions
you have stated . Fraterniti es
began on Dec. 5, 1776 at William
and Mary College , when Phi Beta
Kappa Fraternity ( the Mothe r of.
all Fra ternitie s ) was formed .
This socie ty began to grow
rapidly, but because of the
honorary nature of its membership, the establishment
fraterni ties
of
other
1825,
In
begun
were
Kappa Alpha society was formed
and recognized as the first social
frate rnity . Short ly afte rwards ,
many more social fra ternities
began to arise until the present
day when there are now 59
national fraternities in existence
and many hundreds of local
fraternities. Contrary to popular
opinion , fraternities are not
dying ; a report put out by the
National Inte rfra ternity Conference proves this : "Fraternity
campuses in North America
increased from about 300 to 567 in
1970, and chapt ers f rom about
3,500 to 4,500 in 1970." It is true
that fraternities are young on this
campus; but , as figures stat e, we
are joining a growin g, not a dying

TRY SLEEPING
ON THIS!

* " v. '»PtL. ^
'
* *7id

system.
Now let us hit upon your
f allacies.
1) Joining a fraterni ty or
soror ity is a way to ease insecuri ty. We form small cliques ,
share the same beliefs, the same
dress sty le and physical attributes.
This is not the case. Fraternities and sororities do not
shelter the insecure ; ra ther , they
stress to their members more
active participation in the social
and academic betterment of the
institution at which they are
located. This is the basic purpose
of all fraternities and sororities. I
feel Greeks are fulfilling this
purpose here and across the
nation. I shall state more about
this point further under another
of your fallacies .
For your belief in Greeks being
similar in beliefs, dress and
physical attributes , I must say
you are again totall y wrong. No
two Greeks are alike just as no
two people are alike. "You can 't
lose your identi ty in a fraterni ty
because fratenity members are
as diverse in opinions and interests as the campus. In fact ,
you'll get to know and swap ideas
with more different men in your
fraternity than in most groups. "
( National Interfraterni ty Conference report ). This is true at
Bloomsburg. We are educated
people. We learn by sharing with
each other our ideas. If you are
an educated person , I' m sure you
must agree with us that only by
sharing ideas does one expand
ones knowledge.
2) Greeks feel no need for
friendship , because they have a
clique of friends to lean on in
time of loneliness.
I know of no Greek on this
campus or any other campus who
can say all or even a majori ty of
his friends make up his fraternity. The same holds true for
sororities. This is an impossibility and a foolish one at
that. We are human beings with
the same social needs as anyone
else. Those needs can only be met
. by Greeks and even y ourself by
meeting , playing and working
with as many college students on
thi s campus or any other campus
as one can in his college career .
This after all is part of the
educational process . Do not trv to

idealogies.
Sincerely yours :
James D. Nallo

(Continued from page six)

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dependent women on campus.
Sponsored a foreign orphan.
Zeta Psi — Christmas par ty for

under p r i v il ege d ch i ldren .
Provide a scholarship to* male
ies
students outside of f raternit

each year.
Lambda Chi Alpha — Annual
dance for orphans in Viet Nam .
Theta Tau Omega — Work at
Child
development
fund .
Collection of bottles and cans in
the communi ty.
Tau Sigma Pi — Sponsor an
orphan overseas.
Sigma Pi — Canned food drive
at Easte r time ; Jack Cox
memorial award ; Jack Cox
memorial library ; Clean windows and treepots in town and on
campus.
I hope I haven 't bored the
readers by naming these, but you
Mr. Thinker are definitely
'lacking in their knowledge , so I
ventured to state them . To say
Greeks do nothing for the college
or the town can only be presented
as an out and out lie.
I firmly believe that these
above stated ac tivities also
disprove the idea that fraternities
and sorori ties are formed
because we are afraid to
associate with the opposite sex.
Many times both groups get
together to work on such projects
as those mentioned and countless
other projects. I have one last point to mention
in this rebuttal that I feel is
relevant. I have stated that
Greeks aim at academic betterment besides social betterment. To prove this I quote a
Commission on Fraternity
research — 1970:
33 per cent of men on campuses
without frate rnities will graduate
44 per cent of non-members on
campuses with fraternities
graduate

65 per cent of all fraternity
members graduate.
At the present time the general
average of fraternity men is
above the men's overall cum, and
same holds true in regards to
sororities in relati on to the
women's overall cum. I would
think loans, grants , and
scholarship awards which encourage the Greek to graduate
might be some of the reasons for
this situation.
Maybe it is not the Greek
system which should be helped to
develop the techniques that are
necessary for enabling all people
to live together peacefully and
constructively, but you.
I have written this letter for
two reasons. One is to clear up
the misconceptions you have
presented concerning fraternities,
and sororities. Yes, we have our
faults. No organization can be
perfect. Our system is not what
you make it out to be. We are
trying our best to fulfill the
purpose of our organizations.
My second reason is equally
important. You have written a
fallacious article about Greeks.
What I fear is your past articles,
and worse yet your future articles, will be more of the same —
lies.
Thank you,
David F. Sosar
President of the IFC

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Greeks play a very active role
in the communi ty Government
Association. Eight out of the 26
voting members of the . CGA
presently are Greeks. For the
past three years a fraterni ty man
has been President of the CGA .
( Ron Schulz, Jeff Prosseda , and
currentl y Mike Pillag ali) Among
many of the other CGA officers
and committees , Greeks have
assumed responsibil ities.
On 'nurnerotls ad hoc committees established by the administrati on and faculty Greeks
can also be found in attendance .
Many of our athletes at Bloomsburg are also Greeks. I would be
a fool to say that only Greeks
have been participating in these
organizations in the last four
years . What I am saying is that
Greeks are interested and the
proof as stated above cannot be
disputed. But ,fraternities function in other manners also. Let
me list some of them for you:
The Interfraterni ty Council —
Participates in the Heart fund .
Provides social affairs for the
college - for example the Ralph
dance.
Phi figma Kappa — Canned
food drive (at Christmas ) for the
needy Cerebral Palsy Driv e.
Sigma Sigma Sigma — Canned
food drive (at Thanksgiving )
Holloween Par ty for the neighborhood.
Chi Sigma Rho — Book drive
for prisoners at Camp Hill Easter
Seals (March of Dimes ) contribution.
Delta Omega Chi — Collect
toys and money for ret arded
children.
Sigma Iota Omega — Book
drive for men in Viet Nam .
Phi Sigma Epsilon — Contribute to the American Cancer
Society .
Delta Epsilon Beta — Chari ty
Dr ive at Christ mas for food
baskets for t he needy . Lett ers to
the North Vietnamese Government. Christmas par ty for in-

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matte fools of us or any of your
other readers by trying to pawn
off such clear untruths. »
3) Since we have our own
"secure castles" we, "have no
need t o get i nvolved constructively in even purely social
activities within , t"he commun ity. "
As I have alread y stated the
^
aim of fraternities and sororities
is social and academic betterment. Since by "communi ty"
I do not know if you mean the
college communi ty or the town of
Bloomsbur g and the college as a
communit y , I shall state
examples of both.

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Teacher Ed. Teams with Experience by Micro-Teaching

"Doesn't anyone remember the Edsel ?" asks Sofia Freeman .

Rich Hollow ay begins his 5 minute micro *
teach by saying "in the next five minutes
you 're goin g to learn several hundred Spanish words. '' This was accom plished by relatin g English words «nd werd-*ndtngs to
their Spanish translat ions that differ ed only
by a sl ight chan ge of ending and pronunc i-

"O ne minute to so and It's all over. Arefft
you glad?" thinks Mr. Wolf *.

Art you sure this Un't poison, think * the
mlcro- teacher 's " gui nea plg». " But reall y
they're onl y su gar , salt, bitter , and to ur solutions , all part of Kathy '* ex peri ment.

"One of the basic weaknesses
of the secondary teacher
education program at BSC has
been the lack of actual laboratory
experience," claims Mr. Richard
O. Wolfe. To solve this problem ,
he and the other instructors in the
curriculum and instruction
classes instituted an experimental program of microteaching three years ago.
As it is now structured microteaching is a simple teaching
experience for a short period of
time before a small class. Formally it is "a series of minute
lessons to be taught by college
students using the teaching skills
of establishing a mental set and
closure of that set."
Bloomsburg High School
students forfeit study hall time to
be in the four member class for
several micro-lessons . The
student teacher's room of the
high school, equipped with a
chalkboard , overhead projector,
screen and desks for students and
observers becomes the "first
classroom". In the back of the
room sit micro-teachers making
last minute changes in their
lessons or doing one of several
types of evaluations learned in
preparatory C&I classes. Mr.
Wolfe gives time cues and
operates the tape recorder for
posterity while evaluating each
lesson .
Immediately following the
experience a rap-session is held
with the instructor and the "fiveminute wonders" to evaluate
their performance and regain
their composure.
An important part of the experience would be seeing one's
actions and expressions. To do
this a video tape recorder with
camera s and equipment is
essential . The entire effectiveness of micro-teaching can
be increased or decreased by the
use of these materials. For now,
the department is doing their best
with a 35 mm. camera and tape
recorder. Several lucky people
get th eir lessons recor ded on'film
and are presented to the
following year 's C& I c lasses
prior to the micro-teaching ex-

perience. x
Currently , two experiences ,
one at Bloomsburg High School
and one at Central Columbia, are
part of the 396 education course
along with field trips and practical projects . Four were
projected for when the microteaching
became
wellestablished .
Among the many techniques
the education department is
experimenting with are team
teaching and combining two
courses (social foundations and
curriculum and instruction) to
allow for more involved experiences.
What is micro-teaching? It is a
term that was first coined in 1963.
(The concept has never been
static ; it grows, changes, and
develops in focus and format.)
It is an idea developed at
Stanford University in 1963. It
was designed to provide teachers ,
with a safe setting for the
acquisition of techniques and
skills of the profession. At the
core of the idea are five
propositions:
1. It is real teaching. 2. It
lessens the complexities of the
classroom . 3. It focuses on
training for the accomplishment
of specific tasks. 4. It allows for
increased control of practice. 5. It
greatly
expands
normal
knowledge of results or feedback
dimensions in teaching.
It is one of the few experimental techniques which by
its very structure encourages the
combination of theory and
practice, research and training,
innovation and implementation .
It is by this capacity for selfregulation that micro-teaching
can perhaps revolutionize
education .
The teacher needs a safe setting for practice - law students
have their moot courts, medical
students have their cadavers ,
a n d make rounds in the clinic,
and aircraft pilots have their link
tra i ners , it is only reasonable to
provide the teacher with his own
setting.
Student reaction to the
program is a solid "yes."

Micro- teach ers evalua te their poo rs while waiting to take over
tho micro- class. Nervousl y?

I hate to do th is but if s fo * your own fl ood.
Mr. Wolfe has plenty to do during the mteroteach , too.

"Bacter ia are everywhere /' says Max Settles *
inge r, " even in the grooves of your fin gertips /' as studen ts look at an enlargement of
a tro pical " grimy " fing er . (Tropane Photo )

"Did anyon e know that you r taste buds onl y
distin guish four differe nt flavors?" si yi «••
thy Caporal ettl as she teaches a topic In
biology.