Carlough elected
senate pres.
Dr.
William
Carlough ,
chairman of the Philosophy
department ,
was
elected
president of the B.S.C. StudentFaculty Senate. The Senate met
last Thursday in Kuster
Auditorium to elect an executive
council.
The incumbent
officers
preferred not to run a second
time, giving the body all new
officers. Dr. Carlough succeeds
Mr. George Turner, who served
as the Senate's first president.
Mr. Ben Alter was chosen vice
president and will replace Dr.
Robert Rosholt. Mr. Alter
chaired the Senate ad hoc
committee which handled the
recent controversy centering
around the Phys. Ed. and
Athletic programs at B.S.C.
FIRST STUDENT EXECUTIVE
For the first time at B.S.C. a
student was elected to an
executive position by the Senate.
After nomination by Mr. Anthony
Sylvester, Miss Jane Elmes was
elected secretary, defeating Mr.
Reception for Parents and James Neiswender. Miss Elmes
Students Sunday in Centennial will also serve as student
representative on the council.
Gymnasium.
She will replace Miss Mary
The receiving line included: Tolan, who over the summer
Dr. & Mrs. Robert Nossen, Dr. & accepted a position at Wisconsin
Mrs. Hobart Heller, Dr. & Mrs. State University.
Before the Senate elections
Gerrold Griffis , Vice-President
for Student Life; Mr. William began M&G reporters found that
Booth , Vice-President of the the faculty was generally in favor
Board of Trustees and Mr.
Michael Siptroth, President of
CGA.

400 attend weekend
B.S.C. held its first Parents'
weekend September 18 & 19. Four
hundred parents attended the
event and it is planned to make
this an annual affair.

University of Scranton football
game at the Athletic Park. Immediately after the game an AllSchool Picnic was held at the
Town Park.

The weekend opened with
registration Saturday. The
students and their parents then
attended a convocation in Haas
Auditorium. The assembly was
briefly addressed by Dr. Robert
Nossen, President; Dr. Donald
Springman, Vice-President for
Administrative Services; and Dr.
, Hobart Heller , Acting VicePresident for Academic Affairs.
A luncheon was then available in
Scranton Commons or the
Student Union .

Many of the parents spent the
evening in Haas Auditorium
where the Susquehanna Valley
Barbershop Quartet entertained.
An "Oldies But Goodies" Dance
took place at Scranton Commons
followed by a bed-time snack.

Saturday afternoon, the guests
attended the B.S.C. vs.

Inter-Varsit y
About fifty students attended
the get-acquainted meeting of the
Christian
I n t e r - V a r s i ty
Fellowship at Bakeless faculty
lounge Thursday. Future plans
were announced.
Jerry Stonge led a few songs
with his guitar. Terri Dowd,
president, then introduced the
other officers who are as follows:
Bob La cock, vice president; Ben
Wagner , treasurer ; Ch r i s
Snyder, secretary; an d Mar y ann
Spaid , outreach secretary.
Activities , which members
hope to establish , are daily Bible
studies in the dorms (some are
alrea dy set u p i n Elwe ll ,
Columbia, and Luzerne) and
prayer meetings every day at
4:30 p.m. in Old Science and at
6:30 p.m. in Waller, 2nd floor
lounge.
Other things Inter-Varsity will
be doing are Church serv ices,
regular visits to the Maple Crest
old folk's h ome, an d even work on
a float for the homecoming
parade.
Every body is welcome to
participate in the fun , any
Monday night at 8:30 in the
Bakeless Faculty Lounge.

Special services were held
Sunday morning in the Bloomsburg churches for the visiting
parents and brunch was served in
Scranton Commons.
B.S.C. 's Parents Weekend
ended with the President's

Mr. John Mulka, the Director
of Student Activities said that the
weekend , and especially the
reception was to allow parents
and students "to meet members
of the Administration on a personal basis to promote a better
relationship between parents,
students and administration."

Correction : The M&G
wishes to correct its news
story titled "Dr. Mayer new
Assoc. V.P." Dr. Mayer will
serve as Assoc. Dean for
Student Life, not as Associate
Vice-President.

News Briefs

C.G.A.
The deadline for signing up for
C.G.A. committees has been
extended until Friday Sept . 24
due to the lack of student interest.
Mike Siptroth , C.G.A. president ,
would like to give sutden ts more
t i me to sign up .
Man y new committees have
been formed to give studen ts a
chance to get involved in human
relat i ons and student affa irs.
Li sted under student affairs is
housing , the dining room ,
hospitalit y, student organizations
and awards. Human relations
covers the President 's Advisory
Council and dealing with town
relations .
Siptroth also stated petitions
for student representatives of
college council must be returned
to the C.G.A. office by Friday
Sept. 24.
Students may continue to sign
up committees in the C.G.A.
office located in Waller Hall
opposite the post office between
the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 4:00
p.m.

T he B ureau of A cadem i c
Services announced that it is
pleased to grant Initial Approval
st a t u s t o the under graduate
te acher educat i on p rogram :
Data Processing 1610.
I n iti al A pp roval stat us carries
w it h it t he ag reement that the
Department of Education will
issue certificates to graduates of
th is program on the recom menda tion of an appropriate
member of your st af f to whom
you delegate this responsibility .
I nitial app roval req uires an
annual visit. The period of extension de p ends u p on the
development of the program.
Attention Juniors ! Your class

will hold a meeting TON IGHT at

8 P.M. in Carver Hall for the
pur poses of nominating class
officers and homecoming q ueen
candidates. All junior s are urged
to support their class now!
The Men 's Glee Club is looking
for new members. All men interested in singing are welcome.
N O AUDITI ONS NE CESSARY!
Rehearsals
are
Thursday
evenings from 7-8 P.M. in room
116 Haas Center for the Arts .
Drop in this Thursday-—you are
needed.

of supporting a student nominee.
It was strongly stated by faculty
senators that the necessary
ability to hold an executive office
would have to be shown.
NEW BUSINESS
Highlighting new business on
the agenda -was a motion by Rich
Scott to refer to the Committee on
Student Affairs a recommendation that the number of
student senators be increased.
The motion passed. When asked
for a specific number, Scott
recommended 30 which equals
less than 1per cent of the student
body and would be one third of
the Senate. At present the student
representation is twelve.
Also under new business the
Senate unanimously decided that
the faculty representative to the
trustees report periodically to the
entire faculty.
The election of the faculty to fill
vacancies on the Senate committees placed Mrs. Kay Camplese on the Faculty Affairs
Committee and Mr. John
Scrimgeour on the Student Affairs Committee. Mr. Benson was
elected to the Faculty Grievance
& Discipline Committee and Mr.
Frank Davis to the Election
Committee.
(continued on page eight )

Hunsinger explains
campus services

IV. Serving as a liason between the college and the town of
Bloomsburg. (A) Expansion of
housing opportunities for faculty
and students in the town of
Bloomsburg. (B) Possible supplemental recreational facilities
for college students in the town.
(C) Traffic and Related safety
Hunsinger, f orm er associate m atters b etween th e cam pus an d
V.P. for Student Affairs, was the community. (D) Promote
appointed to his new position last student-faculty-business unMarch. Other concerns of the derstanding with the community.
office will be the logistic aspects
V. Assisting in the realistic
of conf erences an d seminars and
campus physical facilities , planning of future projections for
the college.
.
Hunsinger said.
VI. Perform additional duties
Hunsinger declared his title is a and • or responsibilities as
debata ble one an d an exact j ob d eeme d n ecessar y an d as
description is hard to come by. assigned.
For instance , Hunsinger stated
Hunsinger said he and Dr.
t hat he has between March an d Jerrold Griffis, V.P. for Student
A ugust received four diff erent Life, will work together on cerposition
descriptions
or ta in aspects of campus adproposals.
ministration. He added, "I am
ver
y gratef ul for t he opportun ity
H e said the latest , under wh ich
to
work
with Dr. Griffis.
he is now operating, gives him
"I feel that he is a very capable
responsi bility for the following
of student peradministrator
p
areas of Cam us life.
sonnel. If Dr. Griffis is allowed to
IA. Coordinatin g food and (B) have t he proper autonomy , free
health services, (C) the student , f rom outside interf erences, I am
insurance p rogram, (D) cam pus certain that the Student Perparking, (E) college post office, sonnel Department will move in
( F) veteran 's affairs.
the right direction ."
II. All logist ic aspects of
and * seminars
conferences
Dr. Nossen will address the
conducted on cam pus.
first meetin g of C.G.A. on Oct.
III. Assisting the Asso. V.P. for
U at 7 p.m. in Carver Hall. Dr.
develo pment and external
Nossen will remain after his
relations in further developin g a
short address to answer any
meaningful and realistic master
questions from thos e atp lan , involving all physical
tending .
facilities of the campus.
Duties of the newly created
Campus Services office will include food, health, an d insurance
services and development of the
campus-town relationship, according to Elton Hunsinger ,
associate V. P. in charge of the
office.

Attica :

John
Andris
exposed!
One day I was stopped on the
street by a man in a gray flan nel
suit, He had a crew cut and was
carrying a very executivelooki ng brief case in his hand. He
asked me why we, the M&G
ignored the Gadfly as we did.
Why didn 't we get interviews
with those brave young lads
...those pioneers of justice ,
those voices in the darkness ,
those men and women "who
compose a tiny ray of lightwhicn
guides the BSC campus onward in
its search for the truth. Strange, I
thought to myself , why should he
give a damn he doesn 't look
like the type who would care. Yet
there was something strangely
familiar about him. As he turned
to walk away, I realized , by the
unforgetta ble gait, it was the exeditor himself. With all due
respect to him I decided to track
down one of this faithful band,
preferably a vet from last year.
It was to no avail , they seemed to have hidden away,
coming out only to slip autographed
copies * of
the
Gadfly into our offices. With
this as my only clue I decided to
wait up and trap these lever little
creatures of the night. For eight
days I sat, waiting and waiting
and fi nally on the ninth day...a
Sunday, no less, there was a
breakthru. I stumbled upon a
member slyly peering into one of
the M&G garbage cans I knew
he was a Gadfly man , who else
would be so tricky in looking for
our leftover news. He begged me
not to reveal their where-abouts.
Being a sly newspaper person I
agreed not to, on the condition
that he would grant me an interview with the editor . He said
he would.

A POST-MORTEM

Q. Oh....well....what? wait a
minute. Oh...Terry I really don't;
think
ok...I'll ask anyhow.
Blass wants to know if you 'll fix
him up with your sister, Ursula....Ha-I told you , Blass !
Q. What is your occupation?
A. Student and associate editor
of the Gadfly.
Q. Where is the editor? I was1
promised an interview with the1
editor .

A. Well, we really don't like to
talk about it , but since he took on
that job as a hamburger pusher
in the nook he doesn't like to be
seen in public. Bad for his
Now a Gadfly person ALWAYS record....I mean image.
keeps his word and low and
Q. Oh. OK. Well , uh, What is
behold one week to the very day your favorite food?
there was a person the person
(or so I thought) sitting right
A. What does that have to do
there in the M&G editor 's chair. with the Gadfly ?
I walked in and nervously began
"Oh Some president or
to ask questions.
something told me to ask."
"Oh
well in that case I'll
Q. Who are you?
answer. Crabs. "
A. John Andri s
Q. Have you had any comQ. Oh , you're the guy who built
mun
icable diseases lately ?
the library....
A. See the preceeding answer.
A. No.

VOL. L

THE MAROON AND GOLD

Jim Sachetti
Carol Kishbau gh
:Karen Keinard
Sue Sprague

Edito r-in-Chief
Business Manager
Co-Mana ging Editors

Frank Plxzoli

News Editor
Feat ure Edito r
Sports Editor
Art Editor
Photo Editor
Photog ra p her
Co-Co py Editors
Circulat ion Manager
Contr ibuting Editor
,
Acjy isor

NO. 4

,

• • Terry Blass
John Hoffman
•' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ John Stugrln
Tom Schofield
Kate Cal p in
Linda Ennis
Nancy Van Pelt
EWn« Pongratx
• • • • AI!f" M£ irer
n
Kenneth Hoffma

STAFF: Kay Boylet, Georgian * Cheiinchak , Mania,
Kll n«er , Steve Conno lley, Ellen Doyl e, Mark Foueart,
Kristin Kolbever , Joyce Ktt ftr .. Marty Kleiner , Sally
Kurren , Dan Mareih , Joe MeGavIn, Mike Meiil nger ,
Cindy Miche ner, Joe Miklos , Rose Monta yni - Jim Nallc
Bob Oliver, Sue Reichenbauch , Tom Roekovlch , Donlse
Roit , Margin Simons , Donna Skoms ky, Bill Teitsworth ,
(ex.offlclo), Sam Trapane, Nancy Laux , Beth Ye.kel,
John Woodwa r d, Mike Yarme y.
The MAG is located in Roo m 234 Waller ; if you can 't
com * up* call Ixt 323 or Write Bex 301

y m »j : . :

¦

Q. Enough of this....to the
point..What is the Gadfly?
A. Look in the Pilot on page 59.
Q. Oh...uh what is the Pilot?
A. Look in the Gadfly, page
three.
Q. Uh...You don 't have to answer this, but could' you possibly
reveal the name of said editor of
the Newspaper in question.
A. Oh well...if you don 't tell
anyone else....I guess it's all
right. It's Bobby...no that's the
third choice for next year it's
Mike Carroll .
Q. How does he stand in
relation to previous editors .
A. Oh he stands about the
same height and the same
place on his feet.
Q. Well in conclusion , what are
your editor 's future plans?
A. Well, it's sort of a secret but
for this once I guess it won't
hurt....He wan ts to open a chain
of hamburger joints and name
them after himself.
"You mean..no he couldn't..."
Yeah he'll call them "Mike's."
snod.

...

Forty-one people died at Attica
state prison in New York last
week in one of the worst prison
massacres in this century. The
disturbances stemmed from
prisoner s demandi ng better
living conditions and changes in
the prison system. The demands
asked for less warden brutality , a
minimum wage for prison
workers , and an ombudsman
service to work with a grievance
committee. Twenty-eight of the
thirty demands were granted.
Prisoners, however, were holding
out for one of the last two which
would mean amnesty for the
actions they had taken. But
Commissioner of Correction
Russel G. Oswald said there
would be no further negotiations.
Trying to pressure authorities ,
inmates held hostages in the
prison yard with knives; at this
point it was felt that it was time to
move in on the prison. As a result
thirty-two prisoners and nine
hostages were killed.
I Attica is now history, but the
society which houses criminals
must be questioned on several
1 major issues. Why do prisoners
want to revolt? What type of
rehabilitation is meted out and
what type of man is released in
our society? Is it possible for an
ex-prisoner to succeed despite
social pressures?
In a talk with a political science
instructor I found that there are
social biases built into the system
and that the number of prisoners
and their racial background has a
lot to do with environmental and
social problems. Most of the
prison population comes from
lower class Blacks and Puerto
Ricans. But , given economic and
social realities, it is probable less
crimes would be committed.
Pertaining to prison riots he
told me that we are putting man
in an unnatural environment, one
not unlike that of dictatorships
under which there are frequent
revolts . Man has certain rights
simply because he is a man .
Given that a lot of new prisoners
are faced with militant rhetoric
in a racist society , the uprisings
are a defense against oppression.
In prisons all freedoms and all
privileges are ta ken away. A man
lives for years in a state of no
responsibility . How can he
function normally upon release in
this society?

Caft a reha bilitative function be
built into a penal institution? This
question , however , raises
another question . How do you
restore basic commodities and
give the prisoner a chance to lead
a near-normal life when the
public thinks a prisoner is less
than human and that he deserves
any punishment the prison can
give him?
In Prison Journal of a Priest
Revolutionary , Dan Berrigan
states that today there is no
realistic rehabilitation . For most
people prison terms are just
waiting periods.
In 1967 the Pittsburgh Press
printed an article by Dom Corsini
who , being an ex-convict ,
established half-way houses for
convicts to get back into society .
He stated three realities, l.
People do not hire ex-cons 2.
Morale of ex-cons is always low.
3. Prisons never rehabilitate.
I was talking with a local minister
who told me that most poor people
are at the mercy of the public
defender. He also said
the
counsel for the defense will often
meet with the prosecutor before
hand and arrive at a decision long
before the prisoner enters the
courtroom. Poorly defended ,
they have no chance for
acquittal. On the other side of the
scale rich businessmen are
aquitted of even greater attrocities. Why aren 't the
executives of General Motors,
who continually produce faulty
cars that have been known to
cause fatalities , imprisoned?
Why aren't the executives of the
major electric corporations, who
just a few years ago were involved in a price-fixing conspiracy that would amount to
millions, imprisoned? Convict
George Jackson stole $70 and got
a term of one year to life, served
12 years and was finally killed.
The time of Victor Hugo, Les
Miserables, and Jean Valjean
being imprisoned for stealing a
loaf of bread is not too far
removed.
Finally , if prisons do not
rehabilitate , then what are they
for"? If prisons cannot show a man
the means to a productive living
and assimilate him into the
society which sawfit to place him
in one, then w h at can we produce
that will? Until we as men can
(continutd en page tight)

course imitation sells , and
consequently there are an
assortment of equally insane offshoot groups. Yechhhh.
Two other forms within the
rock music form seemed to be
able to result in a musical shot-inthe-arm : Big band rock and the
country thing. With the loss of Al
Kooper, Blood, Sweat , and Tears
fell into a combination of studio
repetition and loud-mouthed jive.
David Clayton-Thomas does not
an Al Kooper make . Likewise,
Chicago, wh ile mov ing ah ead are
t h e v i ct i ms o f that d rea d
di saster , Top 40 overplay. Too
much of a good thing, Like Grand
Funk, each has its imitators, and
like the imitators of Grand Funk
they are nothing, only in it for the
money.
Almost entirely, the coun tryroc k scene is caug h t In t h e web of
Top 40 redundancy . James
Taylor seems almost boring after
h ear i ng ass orte d cuts f rom
"Sweet Baby James " day in , day
out...hell, it is boring.Carole King
is getting much the same
tr eatment, so, rock mus i c 's
potential rebirth is aborted .
a

F rom t hese exam p les the listener
can draw a general rule : if AM
rad io gets it, all chances for
mus ical creat iv ity and livel iness
are destro y ed.
Rock i s meet ing the same fa t e

DEA TH OF ROCK ?

Rock and Roll dying? Nah ,
couldn ' t be... What , with heavies
like Grand Bunk , Blewd Cro tch,
and Barf , Bag and Beers around?
I mean , so heavy. It' s reall y lo ts
of fun getting blitzed on your ass
and hav ing a hal f m i ll i on wat ts of
Marshall equipment blast you
with one note. I give it a 70, Dick ,
it has a good beat and you can
dance to it. Or at least bob your
head. That' s even more f un than
the acid.
Yes, Rock is dying. The improvision and expansion of the
mus i c f orm that started in the
m i ddle s i xt i es has given wa y to
t r i te drones and the f olk mu sic
will rest your weary mind if you
can 't go to sleep. The drug influence ? G one too far beyond its
bounds. The result is an atro p hy
in both the music ian and the
li stener.
The first s ig n of the deca y was
the appearance of Blue Cheer in
San Francisco in 1968. Speedf reak fuzzbox f eedbackcrun ch
was the brand of music , noise
was the name of the game. It 's a
logical ste p from that point to the
same inanities in Grand Funk . Of

as jazz did in the 40's. It seems to
have avo ided i t once i n the
persons of t he Beatles. They gave
a death-bed musical form a
breath of life, got it on its feet,
and expanded it. Now the media
of the message has a built- in
suic ide device in both radio and
t he i mitative c y cle that has
become a part of popular rock . A
reb irth , a revival , a shot-in-thearm , call it what you will , canno t
cirha ppen
under
such
cumstances. Like biolo g i cal
evolut ion , if the music cannot
ada p t to the situ at ion , it will
become extinct. Long live the
non-commerc ialism of the
G rateful Dead and Laura Nyro ,
and a hasty death to over p lay ,
redundan cy , and noise. Other w ise rock and roll will soon wi nd
up in the coffin that so jus tly
belongs to bad ta ste.
Joe Miklos

An educa tion f or deaf children
Questions and Answers
Frank G. Bowe, M.A.
This fall BSC will be the site of
a new class of deaf children. You
will be seeing these children
around the campus and in the
dining hall. I hope you will meet
and get to know these children ,
both in and out of their
classroom , which is in Navy Hall.
Before you do, however , I would
like to an ticipate some of the
questions you are sure to have
and try to prov ide some answers
for them. If you have further
questions , perhaps you might ask
Drs. Bryden and Powers of the
Division of Huma n Resources
and Services. You might even
wan t to ask me, as I will be the
teacher of the class. Interestin gly , I am deaf too, but
we'll get to that later (see "Isn 't
the deaf leadin g the deaf like the
blind leadin g the blind? " below :
the answer is no, but read on) .
Q: "Why do you sign to the
children? "
A: Why does a policeman in a
busy intersection gesture with his
hands instead of shoutin g? Why
does a baseball umpire signal
strikes and balls with his hands?
For that matter , why do skin
divers and sky divers gesture to
communicate?
In each case, these gestures
are used because the normal
vocal-auditory communicator y
pattern is unreliable and insufficient for the messages
transmitted. The same is true
with deaf people. Their ears are
unreliable to satisfactoril y
Due to the overwhelmin g said information will be awarded enable them to understand
avalanche of response from our his choice of the following: 1) that human speech. They have to use
last contest (a single missive, same FREE Obiter we tried to their eyes instead , or , if they
purloined by Edgar Allan 's give away last time , 2) an ex- have some hearing left , in adsecretary whilst she was sitting pense-paid 6-week vacation dition to listening.
on his lap, which was delivered to locked in a hotel room with the
I should add that while I sign to
us by Poe Knee Express ), we studio audience of "Let' s Make a the children , I also speak to them .
have decided to run another Deal," 3) a free enrollment in They read my lips while they
puzzling picture which you can B.S.C. 's new night course , "How read the signs. The signs are
peruse and ponder. If you've to Conduct a Man-on-the-Street
unambiguous and clear ; they
bean around at all , you probab ly Interview ," as taught by Fanny help the child to understand rny
have some sort of half-baked idea Hill , 4) the world 's one and only speech. I also fingerspell , which
as to what the last pic rea lly was. Tlz Bottle , 5) the genuine "good is simply writing in the air. They
Trouble is, everybody figured out luck" hairpiece worn by Gen. read my spelling much the way
what it was and then forgot to George Custer , or 6) a listen to you read a book.
send us funn y answers. So in- some snappy numbers with Capt .
Q: "Do all teachers sign to
stead of asking for funny an- Tom Funk on the maden .voyageof their deaf children? "
swers , we 'll be content this time the Titanic. All responses ,
A: No, but the number is
to just ask for 1) what it is) and 2) human , sexual , or otherw ise, rapidly growing. Traditionally ,
where on campus it can be found. should be sent to M&G , 301.
schools for the deaf taught the
The first person to sud dIv us with
children "orall y ." By this we
mean that they forbade signs and
fingerspelling. This approach
worked fo r some chi ldren ,
ma inly those with some hear ing
left or t hose who lost the ir
hear ing a ft er hav ing acq uired
speech and language. For most ,
however , the ora l a pp roach
limited what they could und erstand and hence learn.
Pool , _
... B cftft
Educators then said that the child
f ailed. This is a classic case of
passing the buck — the system ,
not the ch ild , is at fault.
Toda y we are seeing a sh ift in
education of the deaf wh ich
reflects a growin g realizat ion of
th is fact. We now see an in-

Son of

WHAT IS IT?

creasin g number of schools and
classes adopt what we call " Total
Commun i cation. " Total commun icat ion means using ever y
means of communication you
have ava ilable , including speech,
speech read ing , hear ing aids ,
read ing, writing , signs and
fi ngers p elling.

Total communicat ion works
because nothing is left to chance .
The child with some hearing can

use it to help him understand his

teacher and the other children.
The child who can lip-read gets

that too. The child who is lost with

Spreading but who can understand signs and fingerspelling , is not left out.
Q: "What is lipreading ? Is It
the same as speechreading ?"
A: Yes, to answer the second
question first. Lipreading , or

speechreading, or whatever you
want to call it , means watching
the lips , mouth and face of the
speaker to catch what he is
saying. The big .problem is that
most sounds you make ar e not
visible. So we deaf people have a
hard time understanding speech
by lipreading alone. It has often
been likened to mindreading .
When you speak to me, for
example , I am considering
several things : where we are ,
who you are , who I am , what you
probably wan t to talk about , as I
am "listening " to you. All these
things help me guess what you
are saying. If what I see on your
Hds and face make sense in terms
of this context , ,1 will quite
possibly
un derstand
you.
Remember , however , that this is
difficult , and I might have to ask
you to rep eat .

names , the names of the food
they eat , or the clothes they wear.
They had to lear n all these things
the hard way, long after you did .
If you keep this in mind , and
really concentrate , you should
understand at least some of what
they say. Again , in a few years ,
their speech should improve. Try
and you might be surprised how
muc h you understand.
Q: "Do you need teachers for
deaf children? "
A: We certainly do! At a time
when it is hard to find jobs in
regular schools, schools for the
deaf are desperately looking for
qualified teachers for their
children . It is a tragedy that so
few people know of this urgent
need for teachers of deaf children
or of the challenge involved in
teaching these kids. It should go
without saying that deaf children
need their teachers much more
Q: "If the child signs will he than hearing children need
learn to talk too?"
theirs. Those who are presently
A: Yes. All the availa ble teachers of deaf children find it to
research information indicates be one of the most rewarding
that signing does not impair things in their lives. It' s not easy,
speech intelligibility. In fact , it but it is worth it; at least , I think
may help develop good speech. it is.
Q: "If I talk to the children , will
The Division of Human
they understand me? "
Resources and Services is ofA: Depends. If they don 't , I will fering a new program preparing
try to explain it to them . If the teachers of deaf children this
light is good, your face is near , year . The head of this new
your facial movements clear , the program is Dr. Gerald Powers ,
child may well understand you, who has an office in Navy Hall.
especially if you ask a question he He can answer questions about .
expects. For example , "What is this better than I can .
your name?" The only way to
Q: "Don 't hearing aids restore
find out is to try. After a few more hearing like glasses restore
years of school, they will get sight? "
better , or at least I hope they
A: No. Hearing aids just amwiu :
plify sounds. While amplifying it,
I don't want to scare you off, hearing aids also distort it.
however. It is very good for the Usually, a deaf child 's hear ing
children to see that people are loss is so severe that nothing will
interested in them. It also is bring it back. Maybe science will
important that they see and talk develop something in the near
to as many people as possible. So future. I hope so.
please f eel fre e to come over t o
Q: "Isn 't the deaf leading the
the table and chat.
deaf like the blind leading the
Q: "Will I understand their blind? "
speech?"
A: No, but let me assure you
A: Some you will, some you that some of t he grea t est leaders
won 't. Remember that these in the field of blindness are
children were born deaf. They t hemselves blind. Now as for
n ever had t he chance you had t o dea fness , I' ve been through it
learn speech and lan guage myself . I know wha t these kids
th roug h t heir ears , which is much are going through. I know wha t
easier t han t hrough t he eyes, the y hear an d what t hey don't.
esp eciall y for a young child. So it Also, I am a q ual if ied teacher of
is small wonder t hat when they the deaf , so I have prof essional
cam e to school for the f irs t time credentials. Perhaps most imthey oft en did not know the ir own
(continu ed en page tight )

THE mnGftZlN£ f ILCS IN
ftt JORo S S U&&A&1.

OVER THE HILLS ...BSC EXPANDS

Gy m !
The new Health and Physical
Education Building, the first
construction project in the new
upper campus development, is
scheduled for completion in April
of 1972. This facility will house
the Department of Athletics and
Physical Education and will be
"home" to the BSC varsity
basketball and swimming teams.
In addition to the main gym
and large swimming pool, the
building will have a number of
training rooms and handbal l
courts. Thirteen facul ty offices
and four classrooms will comprise educational facilities.
The main gym , which comprises the east wing of the
building, will have folding
bleachers which can be rolled
back for indoor track and threeway basketball.

In September of 1967, the ar. College Center is comple ted. It
already operating to capacity
the hill. The new Health and
will
be
replaced
by
a
Price
and
new
highchitectural firm of
Physical Education facility is
and increasing enrollment will
rise dormitory. This dormitory ,
Digby submi tted a completed
make two dining halls a
rapidly nearing completion and a
which will be similar to Columbia
necessity . The basement of the
campus plan for construction of
system of roads and utilities was
e d u c at i o n a l , Hall , will allow for a maximum
addit ional
present Student Union will one
recently begun.
as
a
Book
Store,
be
used
recreational and social facilities amount of space in the center of
One problem confronting BSC
day
planners is the transportation
on the Bloomsburg State College the campus.
apart from the College Store
The final project will be the
Campus. The results of this plan
link between the two campuses.
which will be housed in the
in
a
¦
rising
construction
of
a
This
will
classroom
seen
Center.
be
now
College
can
An enclosed pedestrian bridge
number of locations around the building east of Andruss Library. eliminate the ' confusion which
spanning the valley, a shuttle bus
This facility will contain
campuses.
usually accompanies book buying
service and good old bicycle and
two
Psychology
Labs,
there
a
Planetarium
Are
Campuses?
,
at the beginning of each
shoe leather are among the
semester.
BSC's? According to the campus Radio and tv studies as well as
solutions which have been
plan , BSC will one day consist of * classroom and faculty offices.
suggested. It should be noted that
In an effort to provide adbotfi an upper and a lower
THE UPPER CAMPUS
walking between the campuses is
campus. When completed , these ditional open space, Old Science
almost out of the question,
The purchase of 68 acres of the
campuses are expected to Hall, built in 1906, will be razed.
because it is a 15 minute trek one
Old Bloomsburg Country Club in
provide facilities for 6,200 The area it currently occupies
way.
the early sixties provided BSC
will be planted in grass.
students.
with almost unlimited opTo keep the lower campus as • portunities for growth. The arIn addition to the Health and
THE LOWER CAMPUS
free from vehicular traffic as
the
68
acres
Physical
Education building, the
incorporated
chitects
The lower or main campus, possible, the college is currently
study
will contain
campus
acreage
into
their
upper
hilltop
of
which began in 1869 with the acquiring land on the perimeters and came up with the concept of
and baseball
football
varsity
construction of Carver Hall, is of the main campus for future use
parking
for 900
as
fields
as
well
campuses.
two
beginning to assume its finaj as parking areas.
of
construction
the
,
the
new
on
completed
cars. Bids
When
shape according to the 1967
The first of these parking
in
for
will
be
asked
will
contain
these fields
upper campus
report. Due to a lack of available projects is already under conFebruary .
dormitories , classrooms , a
space, the construction of two struction at the corner of Second
library
and
In keeping with environmental
,
union
student
new facilities and the demolition and Penn Streets. This multi- I physical education facilities. This
considerations, the entire upper
of two existing buildings will level garage is expected to be
campus will be heated elecCampus, however, will not be a
mark the end of face-liftirig ac- completed in mid-February.
trically. Also, as much of the
seperate entity . The two "BSC's"
tivities on "the friendly hill."
Upon completion of the new
will be linked both in
wooded area as possible will be
organizational and physical
preserved. A water tower for
Waller Hall, second oldest College Center , the current
Student
Union
will
convert
back
upper campus water needs will
structure.
,
will
campus
building on
to
its
original
use
as
a
dining
hall.
are
The
first
two
facilities
be built within and screened by
be torn dow n soon after
The
Scranton
Commons
is
construction
atop
already
under
the trees at the top of the hill.
construction of the new

A DMINISTRA TION B UILDING

Colle g e Cen te r

The new College Center, which
will soon rise out of the hole in the
center of the campus , is
scheduled to be completed by
December , 1972.
The-building will have three
entrances , located on the north,
south and west sides, as well as a
service entrance on the east side
facing Luzerne Hall.

ground floor a TV room, a carpeted lounge, and lockers for
commuters will be found.
A multi-purpose snack bar and
informal lounge will extend over
most of the first floor. This lounge
will also be used as a dance area,
movie "theatre", and large
meeting room. Also included on
the first floor will be vending
machines, a first aid station,
The ground floor will contain offices for the director of the
the college store, the student center and the director of student
bank, and mail boxes. Also on the activities. A typing room, which

ivill be open to students, will also
I )e found on the first floor.
The second floor will contain a
i ecreation center and various
situdent activities offices. Pool
iind ping pong tables, as well as
£itereo listening room will be
Ifound in the Recreation Center,
'while offices for student
]publications , the IFC , ISC ,
'\WS will be on this floor. There
1vill also be space for a coni erence room.

# ¦

New Recrea tional Facilit y

BSC st udents wi ll soon have onl y tra ff ic li nk wi th Li ghtstreet attraction of the f ac il i ty will be
access to a new ph y sical Roa d in that area , will be closed the eighteen all-weather tennis
education and recreation area at a point adjacent to the con- courts. These courts will be
which is presently under construct i on beh i nd the p resident 's
house. This facility , expected to
be read y by April of next year ,
will consist of a softball field ,

struction site. A new road which
w ill wind through the athletic
fac i lities , will br ing t raffic out at
a point North of the BSC maintenance garage. This new in-

tennis courts and a combined ' tersection will eliminate the
football - soccer-field .
traffic hazard of low visibility
This projec t will also result in a currently caused by high banks
basic change in the traffic pat - on either side of Chestnut Street.
tern ea3t of the lower campus.
Aside from the Football-Soccer
Chestnut Street , at present the and Softball Fields , the main

completely surrounded by a high
w ire fence and nine of them will
be lighted for ni gh t p la y .

The athle t ic facility will be for
use b y p h y sical education
classes, intramur al teams and

individual students. The tennis
team will be the only varsity
team mak ing use of the facilities
on a regular basis.

Huskies win op ener
by the Duke
The BSC Varsity Football
Team , under the direction of
Coach William Sproule, opened
its '71 -*- '72 season last Saturday
afternoon by defeating the
Tomcats of Scranton University
28-6, before a capacity home
crowd at Athletic Park.
Defense

Wtftmmmrm quarterback Bob Beiter lets 90 with em ef **»it
against Scranton University. Bob
•Mm he threw Saturday
for
two
touchdowns
and
scored one himself.
paesed

Join the M8G Sports Staff

The Huskies defensive unit
played tenaciously, confining SU
to 112 yards total offense, 50
yards rushing and 62 yards
through the airways. The
Tomcats deepest penetration ,
aside from their 6 point tally with
22 seconds remaining, was to
BSC's 5 yard line, where they
were held for four successive
downs.
Off ense
Juniors Chris Sweet , from
Westhampton Beach , N.Y., and
Bob Beiter , from Berwick ,
provided the spark necessary to
kill the cat. Sweet at the tight end
position , appeared to have
flypaper fingers as he snatched
any ball thrown anywhere in his
general area , turning two of his
receptions into touchdowns of 31
and 11 yards. Chris Sweet, along
with Jeff White, Jr., tight end,
Lenny House, Jr., flanker, and
Joe Courter, sophomore split end,
provided an adequate passing
threat which helped balance the
Huskies offensive attack .

Beiter had a good day at QB
passing for two TD'S and running
for a third . Beiter was 6 of 16 for
100 yards in the passing department.
Bob Warner , Sr. tailback ,
picked up 95 yards rushing on 19
carries for a 5.0 yard average.
Warner also accoun ted for the
Huskies third score.
Score
Huskies drew first blood in the
contest with 3:24 remaining in the
first quarter when Sweet stabbed
a Beiter aerial and raced 31 yards
for the score. Kicking specialist,
Neil Oberholtzer , Jr. , split the
uprights for the extra point.
A shanked Scranton punt
midway through the third
quarter gave the Huskies excellent field position on Scranton
University 's 39 yard line. Add to
that a 15-yard run by Bob Warner
and you've got problems if you're
a University of Scranton fan . Two
plays later a quarterback option
Beiter bolted in for the score.
Oberholtzer added the P.A.T. as
the score now read BSC-14, S.U.u.
a.

Defensive tackle Henry Johns
set up the Huskies next score with
a lead-up fumble recovery at
SU's 32 yard line. Tempers flared
and another 15 yard assessment
was given to the Tomcats ,
moving the ball even closer.
Warner on the second play from
scrimmage took a pitchout from
Beiter and romped untouched the
remaining 11 yards. The score
with 7:12 remaining in the 3rd
quarter following Oberholtzer's
conversion was BSC-21 and SU-0.

Strong pressure by the
Huskie 's defensive line forced
Tomcat quarterback , John Clark ,
to throw hurriedly, allowing local
linebacker , Steve Andrejack , to
pick off the pass at SU's 15 yard
line . Moving the ball on the
ground for 4 yards, Beiter lifted a
pass behind his tight end, but
Sweet managed to hang on for his
second score of the afternoon .
The conversion attempt was good
by Oberholtzer , now 4 for 4 on the
season and , going into the fourth
quarter, the Huskies had a 28
point lead.
Through the entire 4th quarter
the action was more or less even,
both teams being unable to move
the ball considera bly. But , with
22 seconds remaining, just as
most of the fans were leaving or
had left the stadium , the Tomcats
got on the Scoreboard.
Clark flipped an 11-yard touchdown to his split end, Pete
Sidlauskas; the conversion attempt was blocked; the gun
sounded, and the Huskies had
won the season's opener 28-6.
STATISTICS
OFFENSE
BSC
SU
Rushing
192
50
Passes Attempted
19
19
Completed
9
7
Yards
145 62
Total
337 112
Penalties yards
5
75
Points
28
6
The next game for the Huskies
is this Saturday, Sept. 25, against
Lock Haven State, away. If you
are able to attend, BE THERE!!
Your support is appreciated by
all.

Basketba ll Candidates
Wednesday 7:00 for varsity candidates
Wednesday 0:00 for freshmen candidates
Hartline, Room 709

MtaemalMirg tai lback Bob Warner grab s ¦ handoff from
quar te rback Bob Beite r as he start s a power sweep against
Scranton University. Warner averaged fiv e yards per carry
and scored a touchdown.
^¦
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tcfi fi h All Business Transacted
Teachers and Educators
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TEACHERS SERVICE ORGANIZATION,INC.
and TEACHERS SERVICE CONSUMER DISCOUNT COMPANY

740 West Ntdro Ave. • Philadelp hia , Ps. 10120

WEDN ESDAY , SEPTE MBE R 22 ^1

BLOOMSBURG STATE COLL)

The M&G In terview

Dr. Stephen Bresett

By John Woodward
M&G Staff Writer
BSC is seeking an "interim"
wrestling coach for this year to
replace Russ Houk, who asked to
be relieved of the assignment,
Stephen Bresett, acting chairiman of the health, physical
leducation and athletic depart'ment told the M&G in an interview last week.
Other points made by Bresett
include :
a
permanent
replacement for Houk as
wrestling coach is sought for the
1972-73 term ; some of the classes
assigned Houk: for this year by
Dr. Moore, former department
head , were "menial" and may
have conflicted with his coaching
timewise; athletics at BSC are
not being deemphasized and we
will continue to seek teams
competitive in the Pennsy lvania
Conference. *
The full text of the interview
with Bresett fallows:
Q. What are your plans for the
Athletic Department this year?

A. We are going to attempt to
continue the program as it was
budgeted for , as it was planned
for last year ; we don 't plan any
changes for this academic year.
Q. What is the status of Russ
Houk' s resignation? .
A. Russ Houk's resignation as
I understand it , is not to be
considered as a resignation, but
as a request for a change in
assignment; one does not resign
from a position of coaching at this
institution , because coaching is
an assignment like teaching a
class in the Department of
Health, Physical Education , and
Athletics and when one wishes a
change of assignment they
request this. This is what Mr.
Houk requested - a change in
assignment, by requesting not to
coach wrestling anymore.
Q. Does the College have
anyone in mind for replacing
Russ Houk as wrestling coach?
A. This particular problem is a
very real one, and we do intend to

Swim min g Schedul e
Information on the 1971-72
swimming season was announced
by Coach McLa ughlin as follows :
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings 7:00 P.M. to 9:00
P.M. Saturday and Sunday afternoons, 1:30 P.M. to 4:30 P.M.
Wednesday e\ening from 7:00
P.M. to 9:00 P.M. is reserved for
BSC faculty and their families.
Please remember that the pool
is to be used by BSC students,
BSC faculty,and their immediate
families.
Cancellation of Recreational
Swimming may be necessary
when an athletic event or activity
lequires the use of the locker
room facilities.
GENERAL POOL RULES.
There will be a new policy in
effect for entrance to the college
pool.

FETTERAAANS
BARBER SHOP
— QUAL ITY—
Foot of College Hill
Bloomsburg. Pa.

Kampus Nook

Across from the Union
Hot Plattt ri Evary Day
Plain and
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1. Presentation of Student I.D. is
required for entry . The student
must give his I.D. to the
lifeguard , and it will be returned
to him when he is ready to leave.
2. All females are requested to
wear bathing caps, exclusive of
molded attachments.
3. All males with long hair are
required to wear bathing caps
too.
4. .PLEASE...no chewing gum,
band aids, bobby pins, combs,
brushes, or safety pins permitted
in the pool area .
5. Inflated devices, snorkles ,
masks, or fins are not permitted
in the pool during recreation
time.
6. No clothing other than the
bathing suit you are wearing,
your cap, and your towel is
permitted in the bathing area .
7. Please shower before entering
the pool .
These rules are for your
benefit. They are set up to assure
sanitation and safety and to
prov ice the maximum enjoyment
of the college swimming
facilities.

Don Lewellyn
TV -STEREO SERVICE
232 Iron St. 784-2274
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W. Main & Leonar d St.
Open 8 a.m. to 12 midnight Daily
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have an answer, but it will be an
interi m answer t h i s year ; we
plan a permanent replacement
for the year 1972-73.
Q. Are thero any people around
here that might be under consideration?
A. There are people on our
staff who are capable of serving
in this interim manner, but they
are also coaching football and so
their availability is not at the
time when wrestling practice
begins. This presents a problem
which we have not yet been able
to overcome; we're working on it.
Q. Since you are acting head of
the Department of Health and
Physical
Education
and
athletics, do you have any idea as
to whether your job will be
permanent?
A. It is our understanding
between myself and the administration of the college that
they will continue searching for
someone from outside the college
ranks. This appointment will be
for the year and if things go well
and if I would want to continue in
this position, the administration
has stated that they will make
this a permanent appointment at
the end of this year.
Q. So then you are an applicant
for this position?
A. As it stands right now, yes.
Q. Could you comment on Russ
Houk's resignation and the recent
shakeup in this department?
A. Well, I don't think I want to
go way back into the
ramifications of all that happened. First of all, I am not that
familiar with the background of it
and I tried to stay out of it. Once I
realized that the problems did
exist I said little to most people
and paid little attention to it
because I was not directly involved. Not being a head coach, I
didn 't work very closely with Mr.
Houk. As an assistant coach I
worked primarily with my head
coach and as a teacher I worked
under Dr. Moore , so my
responsibilites and duties with
Mr. Houk were limited. So I can 't
speak directly as to what the
problems were. I think they've
been aired sufficiently enough to
not have to bring these back up
again. It is obvious as far as Mr.
Houk is concerned that he is not
pleased with the present
arran gement and he is attempting, certainly within his
f reedom , to express his point of
view. We are attempting to run
this program as officially and as

Dr. Stephen Bresett
properly as we can and we are
hoping for co-operation to do so
and this is all I' m hoping for at
this particular time.
Q. I've heard a rumor to the
effect that Dr. Moore 's
resignation was in prior to the
controversy in the spring. Is this
true?
A. That is false. Dr. Moore had
been looking for a position prior
to the confrontation or what ever
you call it, in May, but he had not
accepted a position and he had
not tended his resignation. The
resignation was not placed before

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the President until sometime in
the middle of June. I don't know
the precise date.
Q. Do you see any way that the
spring problem could have been
avoided?
A. Here again you're asking
me to evaluate something, which
as I have said before, I did not get
myself involved in. Anything can
be avoided, just like the Attica
Massacre. As one looks back on it
there are a lot of things one could
(continu ed on page eight)

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Post-Mortem

Senate Pres.

(continued from page two )

see fit to see other men as men
and act judicio usly, with
equality , there will be no hope for
the basic needs in law reform and
prison rehabilitation . How many
Atticas will there be before we
can establish a more viable
structure of law and order?

Question s
and Answers

(continued from pago on* )

Dr. Margaret LeFevre, who is,
on Sabbatical leave for the entirei
year, will be replaced by Dr
James Sperry . Mr. Anthony '
Sylvestor will replace Mr. Gerald
Strauss who is also on leave for
the year. The vacancy created by
Miss Tolan 's resignation will be!
filled by Mr. Pifer.

Carlough comments
After the elections, the M&G
portantly, I can communicate discussed with Dr. Carlough his
with them fully and surely, and plans for the coming .year. Dr.
they can understand me easily Carlough stated that the senate,
and effortlessly . Children will not under Mr. Turner, achieved its
learn if they can 't even un- first year purpose of organizing
derstand what you are saying. and that now the senate must
There are some limitations , of begin to assess last years
course, especially in the teaching programs and plan new ones.
of speech. I can detect gross
misarticulations and correct
The
genera l
education
these, but wheh it comes to finer
program
is
one
which
the new
teaching points of speech , I leave
president
said
should
be
that to speech therapists and
reviewed
as
to
whether
it
is
pathologists . Fortunately, we
fulfilling
the
purposes
which
it
have some highly qualified ones
was
set
up
to
achieve.
Also
under
available to help the children.
I hope I have answered some of examination will be the policy of
the questions you might have incompletes which many people
about deafness and deaf people. feel is unfair. Dr. Carlough feels
There are many I haven't an- that the reason for their
swered, of course. If you are disatisfaction is because the
does not complete
interested, the people in the student, who
within
two semesters,
course
the
Division of Human Resources
is
given
an
£,
which
he might not
and Services might be of help. If I
have
prior
to
not
completing
the
can help further, let me know.
incomplete.
(continued from page thro *)

Foreign films

This year again the Department of Foreign Languages at
BSC will present a series of
foreign films with English subtitles open to students, faculty,
and community.
The first film of the series to be
presented is THE RED INN
starring Fernandel and Francoise Rosay. The film was
described as the "French 'Arsenic and Old Lace,' a gallic
romp of humor and horror."
Fernandel, who died recently,
embodies the true modern sense
of French comedy with good,
clean dishonest fun .
There will be two showings at 4
P.M. and 7 P.M. No admission
charge. The film will be shown in
Kuster Auditorium on September
22, 1971.

In regards to planning, Dr.
Carlough stated that he would
like to see more participation
among non-senators during the
senate meetings. He feels -that
this will give the voting senators
more data on certain proposals.
More significant student and
faculty participation in the
selection of deans and vicepresidents is another item which
Dr. Carlough feels can be improved upon.
Dr. Carlough feels that this will
be a very important year for the
Bloomsburg Senate, a year that
we must move forward in a
positive direction.

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Dr. Stephen Bresett
(continued from page seven)

intend to stay within the state
say about how it could be college conference ; we're not
avoided , other things that could going to become independent and
have been done. It's like a challenge Penn State.
Monday . morning quarterback .
Q. Then could it be said that
Q. Looking at the present and you
are primarily interested in
the future , what do you think will providing
a good athletic
happen this year?
program for those who are inA. Well , I hope that we have a terested in it?
successful year in physical
A. The best possible athletic
education in our instruction program commensurate with the
program. In our athletic program conference in which we function,
which is the state college conI think we have a unique op- ference,
and to remain comportunity here in BSC. Right at petitive with
our components.
the present time we have had a
complete change of
adQ. Russ Houk has alleged that
ministration , both in the area of he had been assigned classes tha t
HPE and also in the area of he considered menial and that did
athletics and recreation. In other not correspond to his teaching
words, both chairmen have left experience, and at the same
voluntarily , or involuntarily, times in the afternoon that he
however you want to look at it. would have had wrestling
But nevertheless the positions practice. Could you comment on
that they have held no longer this ?
exist; we have unification for the
first time since I've been here ;
A. I think this is true; first of
this is important. We have a new all, not to take myself off of the
facility going up which is going to hook, but the assignment of these
solve many of our problems classes were made by Dr. Moore
which have been in existance due and not by myself. I didn't take
to the lack of facil ity . We have this position until about three
new playing fields and tennis days before the term opened ; all
courts that are certainly going to class assignments were made
help the students as far as prior to that time. Dr. Moore
recreation is concerned. I think attempted to make some adwe have potential here of com- justments as far as Mr. Houk's
pletely revitalizing the whole classes were concerned at the
athletic, intramural and Physical beginning of the year; it was
Education program and I think unfortunate that the particular
this opportunity is unique , courses that he was teaching and
because it is rare that in one the times that they were assigned
instance you have a complete to him were when no one else on
change in administration and the faculty was free at those
new facilities coming into the particular hours, or felt that they
picture which propose new could accept that particular
programs and the whole position. I agree that some of the
Schematic scene
of
the courses were menial and we
department can be changed intend to look into them and
drastically . Now the question is, make some adjustments. As far
will we change for the better or as the times of the day were
will we change for the worst. We concerned. I don 't know when he
hope we will change for the
better.

Prescription Spectator
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A. We hope for a smooth and
cooperative year, we hope to
bring the department into an era
of respectability. We feel we're at
the bottom of the heap due to all
the turmoil that has taken place;
we have been looked at
derogatorily by our colleagues
because we can 't handle our own
affairs and we had to go to the
administrators and try to argue
our points of view ; we are going
to attempt to erase some of the
memories and build from the
bottom up. Hopefully we can
accomplish some of this; it can't
be done overnight. Time
sometimes washes things clean,
and we can't forget the past that
quickly . There were people involved, some purposefully, some
non-purposefully ; some were
hurt professionally, some were
hurt personally. These things are
not going to be forgotten or
forgiven or washed away that
quickly. If we can make a
positivestride forward I feel that
it will do a tremendous amount of
good toward the elmination of the
memory of the bittertaste from
last year—this is the problem we
must eliminate.

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231 Center St. Bloomsb urg - Phone 784-8600
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A. This is not true. The Pres.
has stated over and over again to
us this summer that he wants
representative teams—this is
the term that he has used. This is
the term that ' he has used and
what he means by the term
"representative teams" is that
when we go into competition with
another school or college, our
boys will not be outclassed , that
they will win their fair share and
they will come away from the
conflict with a feeling of accomplishment and not continuous defeat and humiliation.
On the other hand we
are
not
propo sing
that
we should constantly strive
for championship; I mean we are
going to strive for championships, but we're not going to
build for championships. We

/MAIN A IRON STREETS

A. Primarily roller skating.
That was the class that he considered menial .
Q. Is there anything that you
would like to leave me with in the
way of clarif ying any points from
earlier?

No. 1 in Bloomsburg

Q. What about the alligation
made last spring that Pres.
Nossen
is deemphasizing
athletics?

Eppley 's
Pharmacy

did start practice; he did have a
class that went until 3:30. Now it
seems to me that you could start
practice at 3:45 or 4:00 and still
get in a two hour practice. In
other words , it didn 't prohibit
him from practicing, but if he
wanted to start practice at 3:00,
then it would delay his practice
on these days un til 3:45.
Q. What were those classes?

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