rdunkelb
Mon, 04/08/2024 - 14:22
Edited Text
Primack returns
to campus
Ind ian
Dancer
Tejaswini Yayati, an Indian
Dancer of international fame,
will perform Wednesday, Oct. 27,
in Haas Center in conjunction
with other presentations by the
Music Department of BSC.
Miss Yayati, an exponent of
two classical dance styles of
Sout h India, "Bharata Natyam "
and "Kuchipudi," started dancing at the age of seven. She has
to her credit several dance
perfor m ances in India , Ceylon,
Poland, France, Germany, and
the U.S.A. She has represented
her country in Youth Festivals
where her ballets have been
Highly acclaimed. She was
awarded the title of "Noritya
Deepika" for her magnificent
performance in Ceylon.
Her repertoire includes pure
da nces " set to complicated
rhythm, expressive dances and
dance dramas.
Miss Yayati is the daughter of
Dr. Rao, one of the world's top
econometricans.
She
is
currently doing her doctorial
study concerning nutrition at
Penn Stat e.
The performance is open to the
public and admission is $2.00 for
adults, $1.00 for children.
A PLAGUE UP ON YOUR
CHILDREN , fre e film on
chemical and biological warfare.
Wednesday at 6:30 in Kuster
Auditorium.
There is no Chairman of the
Spanish Department, Dr. Ariane
Foureman is Chairman of the
Department
of
Foreign
Languages. Dr. Alfred E. Tonolo
is professor of Spanish in that
Department.
(cont inued en pa ge four)
Dr. Maxwell Primac k
relations hip to BSC.
speaks
on
"Due
Process " and *s
(Schofield Photo )
Senate meets
The Senate unanimously endorsed Wednesday an amendment which would increase
student membership in the
Senate to 23. The faculty and
College Council voted on the
amendment until Monday at 5
p.m.
Official kickoff for the "Year of
Assessment and Planning "
outlined Dr. Nossen's remarks.
Committee members for the
program include the mayor of
Bloomsburg ; Dr. Carlough ,
Senate president; Mike Siptroth ,
CGA president; William A. Lank,
board president , along with
college alumni and members of
the local chamber of commerce.
Annual reports by the BSC
Foundation are to be issued soon
as provided for in the by-laws
stated Dr. Nossen. He hopes that
the foundation will exercise the
proper autonomy and flexibility
needed to operate.
An academic advisement
system as outlined by Dr. Hobart
Heller should promote wise
academic planning by students
and assist the College in maintaining a sense of community and
personal relationship with the
student. Dr. Heller's remarks
centered on the deliberations and
the Ad Hoc Committee to Study
Advisement.
Concerning the role of APSCUF
in collective bargaining, Dr.
Robert Miller, outlined possible
avenues of concentration. A
recent weekend meeting of
APSCUF provided colleges with
sufficient information on how to
approach bargaining.
.
Dr. Maxwell Primack, former
BSC faculty member, addressed
a small group on Sunday in
Kuster Auditorium. The topic of
discussion centered on "Due
Process." The Philosophy Club
and the Young Democrats
sponsored Dr. Primack on
campus.
Primack is presently sueing
the college in federal court for
violation of first amendment
rights. Dr. Primack claims in his
suit that the non-renewal of his
contract with the college is the
result of his anti-war views.
Under t he Civil Rights A ct of
1871, it is unconstitutional for a
public employee to be relieved of
his job for expressing his persona l opinions.
Dr. Prima ck' s non-renewal
came in the Spring of 1970. The
philosophy department
recommended that he be given a
new contract but the college
administration claimed that for
budgetary reasons Dr. Primack
must be relievedof his position on
the faculty .
The second of the AWS
continuin g sexuality
programs will be held tonight,
Oct. 27th at 8:00 p.m. This
program will be held in the
Union instead of Kuster
Auditorium .
The topic is "pre-marital
sex" with guest speakers, Dr.
Harry Stamey (Geisinger
Center) ,
Medical
Father Petrina , Mr. Joe
DeFelice, Miss Judy Koncsol,
and Mike Siptroth.
The program will consist of
a panel discussion followed by
a rap session between the
panel members and the floor.
SO STOP IN TONIGHT
...LEND AN EAR AND
SPEAK YOUR MIND !
The suit against the college,
according to Atty . Ambrose
Campana , counsel for Dr.
Primack, is scheduled to be
heard in federal court March 13,
1971. Atty. Campana has expressed to Dr. Primack that he is
optimistic of winning.
While away from BSC Dr.
Primack worked for the Cook
County welfare department. His
experiences with interviewing
welfare clients prompted Dr.
Primack to prepare a manuscript
under the working title of "Inside
Welfare ." He hopes to publish the
work soon.
Presently Dr. Primack is
teaching at Orchard Park
Community College.
Others speaking at the
gathering included Deake G.
Porter, former faculty member
who is also awaiting reinstatement from the Commonwealth Court in the form of
mandamus action. Don Skok,
one of the 1969 dismissed for academic reasons
last year , joined Porter
in requesting reinstatement from
the courts. Skok claims that the
college violated its academic
policies outlined in the college
catalog. The college catalog is
supposedly the official contract
made between the student and
the college upon entering as an
undergraduate.Skok alleges that
the college chose to follow the
policy outlined in the Pilot, which .
is supposedly not the official
statement of college policy.
Atty . Peter Krehel , who
represents Skok and Porter in
commonwealth court, spoke of
his experiences dealing with due
process under military justice
systems and also under international legal systems. Krehel
is known for his travel abroad
, ( continue d on page four)
100 attend conference
Over 100 editors and advisors of sty le of the ir pap ers.
hi gh school and college The effective use of pictures in
newspa pers attended the Second newspapers was the subject of a
A nnual Journalism Conf erence workshop conducted by Mr. Ken
held at BSC October 21, 22 and 23.
The conference, which is sponsored by Alpha Phi Gamma
Honorary J ournalism Fraternity
and the BSC English Department , f eatured worksho p s,
discuss ions and "rap " sessions
w hi ch f ocus on var ious p rob lems
and top ics of interest to student
journalists.
Mr. Richard Savage , a
member of the BSC English
Depar t ment and adv isor to Alpha
Phi Gamma , posed the question ,
what do you want to do with your
newspaper ? as the topic for his
discussion. Mr. Savage lent
his
experience
as
a
news paperman and former
BSC English Department held a
lively discussion of censorship of
the school press. At a student
editors "rap " session held later
of that day, c ensorsh ip aga i n
Hoffman , BSC Director
P ubl i cat i ons
and
former
Photogra p h y Editor for the
Associated Press. The problems
of choos i ng , p lac i ng and
p re p ar i ng p hotogra p hs were
emerged as one of the main
problems affecting high school
newspapers. Many of the student
editors exp ressed concern over
t he fact that the ir newspapers
must be submitted to school
discussed.
M embers of the sta f f of the author ities before going to press.
B loomsburg M orning Press A num b er of edit ors spoke of
conducted a number of conference sessions. Doug Hippenstiel , a Morning Press
re porter , spoke on the trou ble
with deadlines. Don Zimmerman ,
Mornin g Press Sports Editor ,
conducted a workshop dealing
with sports and the problems
i nherent in covering and
re porting sports events. Heister
Associate Editor of the Bittenbender discussed make-u p
Saturday Evening Post in of the front page.
Censorship
helping the students evaluate and
Mr. Lawrence Puller of the
discuss editorial content and
being told to write editorials
wh ich would not be controversial
or make the school look bad.
G uest Speakers
Edward F. Schuyler , Jr., an
Associated Press sports writer
and a nat ive of Bloomsburg , was
the guest speaker at Friday
night 's banquet in the Scran ton
Commons . Schuyler related hit
experiences as lead writer for the
AP's coverage of the Frazier-AU
fight. He spoke ofjhe.many sides
( continued on page fiur )
¦dward Schuyler, Jr., AP •port s wr iter addresses JourntHtm
Conference banquet .
( Photo by fafctfeM )
The
last
man
alive...
is not
alone!
The world of fant asy is, they
say, always with us. Quite a few
of us have probably dreamt of
being the only man and only girl
on Earth , especially if he's tall
and handsome and she's young
and properly gifted.
Well, it all comes true for
Charlton Heston (6'2" and
handsome ) and Rosalind Cash
(young, gifted and black ) in
Warner Bros. ' science fiction
film, "The Omega Man ," opening
tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
The Academy Award winning
actor plays Robert Neville, a
medical researcher who thinks
he is the only person to have
survived a plague touched off by
germ warfare . That is, he thinks
so until he meets Rosalind Cash
as Lisa , who provides him with
the first human companionship
he has had since the halocaust of
two years ago. They fall in love
and entertain themselves royally
with the best food and drink
which they take from the city 's
unmanned stores. And before
long, Neville and Lisa have a
Family...
Good , you say , they get
married and start a new race.
Well , no, for a couple of reasons
One is, who would marry them?
Two is, why bother? And three is
that this particular Fam ily is a
group of grotesque survivors who
blame their disea sed condition (a
loss of all pigment in their skin
and eyes) on modern technology,
and guess who they see as the last
VOL. L
Nows Edito r
Feature Editor
Sport s Edi t or
..
.
.
Art Editor
Photo Editor
Photographer
Co-Copy Editors
Circula tion Manager
Contributing Editor
Adv isor
NO. 14
Jlrn Mchettl
. . . Carol Kishba ugh
.. . Karon Koina rd
Sut Spraguo
Frank Pizioli
* Tarry Blass
..
Bob Oliver
John Stvgr ln
> . . Tom Sehofltld
Kate Calpki
Linda Ennl s
Nancy Van Pelt
Blalnt Pongrafi
Allan taturer
Kennefh Hoffman
STAFF:
Ka y Boy les, Georglan a Cherlnc hs k, St«ve
Connollt y,
Ellen
Doyle ,
Mark
Foucarr , Joyce
Keefer , Marty Kleiner , Sal
l y Kurr on, Dan Marean,
Joe Mc&avln, Mike Molilnoer , Cindy Mlc htner , Joe
Mlkloi , Rose Montayne , Jim Nallo, Sue Relchenbach ,
Tom Roekovlch, Denlse Rosa, Craig Ruble, Beth Yeaicel,
tefreyn, Maria
John Woodward, Mike Yarmey, Ron
Carey, Ron Perr y, Bd Coar , Donna MacDerntftt t, Joh n
Demptay.
The M A 0 l« located In Room 234 Waller. Ext, 3H,
Bom Ml,
Letters to the editor are an
expression of the Indi-
vidua l wri t er 's opinion and do not necessarily reflect the
views of the news paper. .All letters must bs aligned,
name will be wi thheld upon request. The M A O reserve
the right to abr idge , In consultation with the wr iter , all
letters ov er 400 words In length.
d eed the master race , since
Blacks , all 42 of us, are a ser ious
A Blacky Reaction to Blass's
Article on Blacky , "Think 'A
Where The Black Dog's Been"—
One has to understand that all
people in the world are not alike .
What does this mean? It means
that God or Evolution , according
to whatever religious or nonreligious beliefs you hold, created
man a n d woman. Due t o
geographical locale, organisms
of all types had to ada pt to lead a
normal and fulfilling existence.
Who is to say what geography or
what race is superior or inferior?
Philosophically and humanely,
and according to human respect ,
no one on this earth has the right
to say I am or he or she is better
than someone else because of a
different race or culture . Individuals who have created these
inhuman and racist ideologies
should come to terms with
themselves and say "I am truly
not acting human and cannot
relate to differentness ." Is it
human to degrade a race and its
consciousness becaus e its
members are a certain color ?
According to the article , "Think
?A Where The Black Dog's
Been," is justified and human.
This article is a positively
negative approach
to the
degradation and distortion of
what "Blacky " is all about. Black
people are truly the human
conscience of white America ,
because we are the largest
minority group , and , due to our
relatively massive numbers , we
come in contact with the whiteAmerican experience more than
any other minority and see and
feel the arrogance and racial
hostilities of white America . This
is not to say that other minori ty
groups have not made their
impact , yet it is obviously
reasonable to say that Blacks are
the bulk of the HUMAN race
trying to deal with the existing
racial
attitudes
of white ;
America .
Why am I responding in this
manner to that article by Blass
which truly degrades Blacky?
Because I feel that this concept of
shaming and distorting blackness
or Blacky as some oversexed ,
lazy , subhuman dog, is another
systematic way of telling masses
of students and faculty on this
campus that black is evil, dirty ,
and worthy of nothing. If the
believers of this article would
read the books on displa y at the
librar y and come, to the Black
Studen t Society in referenc e to
'Blacky Experience " , we will and
the books will give you a new and
completely different view of the
God or Evolution given humanit y
that "Blac kies " possess.
I am not awa re of what Blass's
intentions were by putting this
article in the Maroon and Gold
and I really don't care , but all I
know is that Black has
systematic ally taken an inhuman
and distorted beatin g! The Black
Student Society's major function
is to revolut ionize or insert the
realities of the Blajck experie nce
and thro w away those existing
racist literatu res, to prom ote
brotherhood among men of all
races—as in this case of Whites
and "Blackies. "
Howard Jo hnson
by Joe Miklos
T he G rate f ul Dead have
produced another live album , and
one totall y d ifferen t f rom "Live
Dead. " Since the band has moved
from long, involved freak-outs to
country music , it is only f it ting
that one of the best live performance grou p s in the States
makes a re-statement of musical
progression.
"Grateful Dead" is an album of
feel-good music , part tri ppy, part
hillbilly rocker. It is also proof
that a tight group of music ians
can st ick together through all
sorts of cra p and still produce a
high quality sound. (Micke y Hart
comes, Mickey Hart goes...) Ron
McKernan has moved to more of
a vocal capacity than that of
beginn ing an d end . Sandwiched for a 17-piece orchestra. ) Bill
b etween t his r if f is a rock n 'roll K reutzmann is sti ll Bill the
base that rolls j ust a b it more Drummer , beats in place, hard ,
than it rocks. "Wharf Rat" is a soft, and q uiet loud in place beat
long down-an d-outer story song beat. Tastef ul.
that lasts as long as it needs to The Dead ar e alive.
withou t a pp roach ing boredom.
The rest of the recording is ai
conglomerat ion of country oldies I
( Yup , Merle Haggerd pops up!
aga in) , original material and one |
freaWe-era long cut from An- .
t hem of the Sun days , "The Other I
O ne. " The Dead perform Kris
Kirstofferson 's "Me and Bobby
Magee " in a way only the Dead
can . You gotta get to the solo ;
before you know exactly what' s ;
going down. Sensitivity.
Jerr y Garcia remains inventive to the last. Such men
make rock rock . His wide inventor y of countr y, j azz and
home grown licks keeps getting
wider. Bob Weir keeps messing
around in the backgrou nd ^
pla ying not q uite rhythm , not
quite second lead. Phil Lesh's
classical bass lines are ever
evident and ever classical , j
(Yeah , he did write compositi on!
I
I
I
I
I
manifestation of that technology.
Right , Heston , 1975's answer to
the age-old search for a
scapegoat. And with these conflicts the movie takes off, with all
sorts of chases and captur es and
near misses. (Miss Cash even
catches the pigmen tationdestr oying disease) .
"The Omega Man " is based on
science fiction writer Richard
Matheson 's "I Am Legend ,"
which was filmed a few years ago
by AIP with Vincent Price in the
title role of "The Last Man on
Earth. " Matheson is well-known
for his stories in the field, many
of which you've seen on "The
Twilight Zone," "Alfred Hitchcock Presents , " and , if
memory serves this writer well,
"Star Trek. " He is probably most
famou s for "The Incre dible
Shrinking Man " and scenarios
for Roger Corman 's Edgar Allan
Poe flicks , and least famous ,
understandably, for his script for
"De Sade. " He is a frequent
contributor to such slick mags as
PLAYBOY , and if any man 's
imagination is well capable of
providing you with a good
Halloween scare , it' s Matheson 's,
what with Cha rlton Heston fresh
off the various planets of the
apes, Miss Cash making her
screen debut , and knowledge of
the mistake s made with the
original screen version , it' s
difficult to see how " The Omega
Man " won 't be some sort of
science fiction first.
THE MAROON AND GOLD
Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager
Co-Managing Editors
I
Le tt ers
Another Reaction :
The article Blass conjured up
in his Fifth Column is an example
of the type of subtle , so-called
sophisticated
racism
that
.prevails among whites such as
Blass who portray the Black Man
as being inferior to so-called
superior whites, this portrayal
neatly camouflaged in a lot of
bullshit.
Blass likens Blacks as more or
less dogs in his article. However
he does mention that Blacks may
have had a capaci ty for independent thought once upon a
time. Now they are mindless sexoriented servants to be kept on
leashes.
At this time in history Blacks
are striving for self-indentity and
self-sufficiency . We organiz e a
Black Student Society to fill the
vacuum that is created because
the majori ty of whites don't want
to mix socially with the Blacks if
they can help it. Our organization
is small , so we receive substantial financial support from
CGA and immediately some
people object.
Blacks for years have had to
put up with being pictured as
being less than human , so Blass 's
article revealed his own insecurity and his need for
reassurance that his is still in-
threat to white contro l of
Bloomsbu rg State College.
Howard L. Sheppard
To Ever yone It Concerns
For t hose who care a bout my
intentions on my story, here are
my reasons , and you can either
believe or disbelieve them. The
story was speculative , it was
based in a- future time on an *
unspecified planet inhabited by
Earth descendants. The society
pictured was a rough parallel of
the traditional American attitude
toward its slaves , transposed into
a science fiction context. Now,
according to the plot , sometime
back on the Earth , (tha t
sometime being in our imagined
future ) , there was an experiment
conducted which reduced blacks
to the condition depicted in the
story . (Imagine some sort of
nerve gas which works only on a
specified color of skin...a feasible
addition to the arsenal of any
country now existing). The story
wasn 't wish fulfillment , I thought
it was the opposite. The idea
behind printing it was to hammer
something home, that something
being a reaction of "Good God ,
Blacky was a man ," followed, .
hopefully, by a "Yeah , that 's the
way things were ," followed by a
"Could it happen again?" , an
idea all neatly camouflaged in a
lot of bullshit so I could get that
reaction. Whatever reaction one
gets comes from wherever his
head is, and that reaction seemed
to be wonderment as to where my
head is. I wrote the story as
something to get people thinking,
something to fool them into a
certain kind of realization , and
maybe it didn 't work . Maybe it
did : it got reaction.
The story wasn 't an endorsement for racism. Lea st it
wasn 't to me, and I wrote the
damn thing.
Tell ya what; if my 'insecurity '
ever drives me to writing a
master race thesis , I won 't print
it in the Maroo n & Gold . I' m sure
there would be a good marke t for
it in various sociology depart
ments.
—Blass
Grea t Dea df ul
organist. The rest of the band
maintains their old instrumental
roles , continuin g to succeed at
the job of playin g to you, not at
you. Warm.
Perhaps the best cuts are
"Pla ying in the Band" and
•' Wharf Rat. " "Pla ying In the
Band" is built around a riff very
similar to Mott the Hoople's
"Thunderbuck Ram " at the
World Series statistics
compiled by
T . Rockovich
After the World Series , do you
find yourself arguing with your
friends about who had the most
hits or the most errors or the
most stolen bases? Well , keep
these stats handy and then tell
them to put their money where
their mouths are .
BALTIMORE
ABRHBI
Buford-LF
23 3 5 3
Blair-LF , CF
9 2 3 0
Rettenmund-CF , PH 23 3 4 4
Powell-IB
27 1 3 1
F. Robinson-RF
25 5 7 2
Hendricks-C
19 3 5 1
B. Robinson-3B
23 2 7 5
D. Johnson-2B
27 1 4 3
Belanger-SS
21 4 5 0
McNally-P
4 0 0 0
Palmer-P
4 0 0 2
good games , with Burke ex- Shopay-PH
4 0 0 0
ceptionally accurate.
Dobson-P
2 0 0 0
M illersville fumbled the ball Hall-P
0 0 0 0
six times with the Huskies Cuellar-P
3 0 0 0
recovering thr ee times , but the y Dukes-P
0 0 0 0;
couldn ' t capitalize on these Watt-P
0 0 0 0
mistakes . On the other hand , Etchebarren-C
2 0 0 0
Millersville interce pted four G. Jackson-P
0 0 0 0
Husky passes , blocked a punt , Richert-P
0 0 0 0
and sacked the QB twice . As in Leonhard-P
0 0 0 0
last week 's game , the Huskies PITTSBURGH
ABRHBI
were just outplay ed.
Cash-2b
30 2 4 1
The big difference was passing Clines-CF
11 2 1 0
— Millersville accuracy , while Clemente-RF
29 3 12 4
BSC only hit 8-26 attempts.
Stargell-LF
24 3 5 1
The one bright spot for the Robertson-IB
25 4 6 5
Huskies was the pla ying of (Bill ) Sanguiilen-C
29 3 11 0
O 'Donnel , who played an ex- Pagan-3B
15 0 4 2
cellent game b y making several Hernandez-SS
18 2 4 1
key tackles and rus hing the Oliver-PH , CF
19 1 4 2
passer .
Ellis-P
1 O 0 0
Well , there 's always next week. Moose-P
2 O 0 0
Come on out and give the boy s Mazeroski- P«
1 O 0 0
your sup port .
Miller-P
0 O 0 0
Maura uders
ma ul Huskies
by Bob Oliver
It was a happy Saturday
Homeco ming for the Maurauders
of Millersville , at the expense of
the Husky football and cross
countr y teams , as well as the
West Chester soccer team .
In football action , Millersville ,
behind two quarterbacks (Burke
and Now) murdered the Huskies
48-7. The game moved back and
forth along the gridiron during
the first q uarter , as Millersville
fumbled three times and BSC's
Joe Geiger was intercepted .
The Maurauders drew first
blood , but the Huskies scored
soon afterward as Geiger romped
in from nine yards out on a
Q uarterback
option.
Neil
O berholtzer added the extra
point .
The turning point occurred
right after the Husky score , as on
the kickoff , Lions of Millersville
returned the ball 90 y ards for a
TD, and from there on the
The Husk y Rook Chess Team , to resign. In an equally exciting
under the direction of Doctor game , Jim Kitchen , a junior , on
Gilbert Selders , competed with the third board , was entangled in
Moravian 's chess team October a tense , positional game. He was
16. The Rooks came through in one piece down and also in time
fine style , although for a while trouble ,, which forced him to
make 20 moves in 15 minutes. He
things were bleak.
escaped with a drawish position
Franks
quickly
Senior Jack
and
finally drew in a game that
.
gave the Huskies an advanta ge
lasted
five hours .
he
gained
Pla ying the fifth board ,
Dave Kistler , a junior playing
a winning advanta ge, and one
point was sewed up. Ann Marie on the first board , also drew his
Shultz , a junior from Shamolrin opponent in another five hour
playing the fourth board , steadily game . Dave has been playing
increased her positional ad- well as his record this year
vantage and her opponent was proves : three wins four draws ,
and no losses.
forced to resign .
The Husky Rooks will travel to
Dean Sheaffer , a senior from
D.C .
from
Williams port , steadil y outplayed Washington ,
his opponent. However , he rani November 5th to 7th tc compete
into time trouble , and as both in the Capital City Open .
"DAVE "
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A
Check mate!
Maurauders were never in
trouble.
Burke and Now , sharing
Millersville 's QB duties , hit on
TD passes of 19, 25, 26, and 27
yards . When the going was tough
in the first quarter , Burke hit
seven of seven passes , many on
crucial third down plays . The
funn y thin g is. Burke is known as
a runni ng QB , while Now is
known as the passer . Both played
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MAIL TO: SPE-D-PICS • Box 2M • Cincinnati , Ohio 48214 • Dtpr"WM
macks
2 0 0 0
12 2 2 3 Briles-P
3 0 0 0 Runs inning by inning:
323 372 210 1—24
0 0 0 0 Baltimore
Pittsburgh
363 111 440 0—23
Errors : Belan ger (3) , Hen3 1 1 0
2 0 1 1 dricks , Powell , B. Robinson (2),
2 0 0 0 Cuellar , Blair , Hebner , Oliver ,
1 0 0 0 Robertson
Double Plays: Pittsburgh 7,
2 0 0 0
Baltimore
2
7 0 0 0
(continued on page four )
0 0 0 0
Hehner-3B
B.Johnso n-P
Giusti-P
DavaliUo-CF ,
LF , PH
M. May-PH
Kison-P
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Review :
Ars enic & Old Lace
by Bob Casey
"Charge !" exclaimed Teddy
Roosevelt as he stormed up San
Juan Hill . And a charge is just
what I got from the Bloomsburg
pla yers ' first production of the
season , " Arsenic and Old Lace " ,
presented last Thursday , Friday,
and Saturda y nights in Haas.
From the opening lines to the
final curtain the audien ce was
ca ptivated and entranced by not
just one performer or piece of
furniture , but by the total effect
of the show. Although all parts of
this show were superb , the cast
es p e c i a l l y d e s e r v e s
congratulations.
Ann Brisk , a freshman as Aunt
Abbie , was the picture of Lillian
Gish who portra yed the role in
the television p roduction of (as the old cliche goes) as a fish
"A rsenic and Old Lace ." Miss takes to water.
' s characterization was
Brisk
Linwood Naylor as Dr . Einstein
i
delightful and funny .
Becky Ermisch as Aunt
Martha was truly magni ficant.
Becky, a BSC graduate of 1971 is
trul y a versatile girl , as capable
backsta ge as she is onstage .
Dan Boone as Teddy was the
show stopper . His manneris ms,
voice intonation , and comic
talents gave all attending a touch
of Roosevelts presidenc y as well
as a side ache from laughter .
Bob Harri s as Jonathan
Brewster , the verisimilitude of
Boris Karlof f was gruesome and
convincing.
Mortimer , portrayed by Dan
Demczko , was the surprise of
sur prises . Dan , usually a
dramatic actor , took to comedy
(not Albert ) was, as always , cute ,
cuddly and outstandin g .
The entire cast of ' 'Arsenic and
O ld Lace " deserves a large round
of applause .
When actors hav e been mentioned , it is sometimes forgotten
that credit is also due elsewhere .
Mr . Tom Wheeler , techn ical
director , Alan Klawitter and
Scott Atherton deserve special
commendation on an excellent
set . Brookl yn, if only for a brief
three days , was in Bloomsburg .
Last but by no means least , Mr.
William Acierno should be
as pleased and as proud of his
cast as they should be of him .
Good job , Players , and Break a
Leg the rest of your season .
Bob Harris made a fri ghtening Johnathan.
Communication Wo rksho p
Dr.
Gordon
Wiseman
Professor of Communications at
Ohio University , will conduc t a
special worksho p in In-,
terpersonal Communication at
BSC in Bakeless Center for the
Humanities Saturday, October
30, 2:00 p.m.
Communication for classroom
teaching. There is no charge for
attendance.
Dr. Wiseman is the author of a
text book cur rent ly used in the
According to Dr. Melville
Hopkins , Cha irman , Department
of Speech a t BSC , the workshop is
Interpersonal Communication
is the newest approach to what
open to all interested persons who
wish to know mor e about the new
techniques of Interpersonal
Fundamentals of Speech course
at BSC, and he has written for
numerous professional speech
journals.
was formerly called public
speaking and employs many new
techniq ues departing from the
standard classroom procedures .
NEWS BRIEF S
(continued from page one )
A ten mile Walk for the Hungry
will be held Sunday , Nov. 7, at
12:30 p.m. Students who wish to
participate in this fund raising
project for the hungry can obtain
information including a preregistration form , a sponsor
listing sheet, and information
about the program at the M&G
office, located on the second floor
of Waller Hall . Further information can be obtained at the
Walk
for
the
Hungry
Headquarters , 784-4515 or 784-'
2510, or by contacting Peggy
Christian , Box 1622 or room 442, '
Montour Hall.
ride or can give a ride .
, The purpose of this service is to
help the students find rides and
also cut down on the number of
requests
the Security
Office
receives for Parking Permits
since only a number of parking
spaces are available and most
requests are turned down.
There will be a pan el discussion
" Graduate
School" on
Thursday, November 4, 1971 from
7:00 to 9f00 p.m. in L-35, Andruss
Library.
Faculty
members
participating
in the panel
discussion will be Dr. Charles
Carlson , Dr. Jerrold Griff is, Mr.
Jack Mulka , Dr. Philli p Siesel.
and Dr . Victor Fongemle.
on
"RIDES : NEEDED
OR WANTED"
The Student Union Board along
with the Parking Committee is
( continued fro m page one )
forming a way to assist students
who need rides or students who into the communist countries to
need riders in their cars when defend Americans.
they go home, etc. for weekends,; Dr. Joseph Skehan, another
vacations or any other time former faculty member, spoke of
There will be a book placed at the a recent AAUP study of the
Information Desk in the Union, situation concerning Angela
which ii open 9:00 a.m. to 5:001 Davis and her non-renewal at
p.m., where you can sign your California State University. Dr.
visited California State
name, box number and telephone) Skehan
this
past
summer.
num ber, and the dates you need a
Primac k returns
Ann Brisk and Becky Ermisch as the lovable old murderesses.
Conferen ce
here
Dr. John Bonfield . Director of
Public Personnel , Lanc aster City
School District , and Ernest P .
Davis , Department of Special
Education
and
A physical education instru ctor
at the Crowley Specials Schools
in St . Paul for the past 15 years ,
his dedication , concern , and
World Series
Physical
(continued from page throo )
Left on Base : Pittsburgh 63,
Baltimore 39
Two-Base Hits : Buford , Blair ,
Hendricks , Clemente ( 2) , Oliver
(2) , Cash , Pagan ( 2) , Sanguillen ,
Dr . Bonfield, who received his
Master 's degree in guidance and Stargell
Three-Base Hits : Belanger ,
counseling and his Doctorate in Clemente
, dines
school psychology , began his
(
Home Runs: F. Robinson 2) ,
teacher and guidance work in Jlettenmund
, Buford ( 20), B.
1958 in New Castle Area Schools.
He has been at the Lancaster city
schools since 1967 and has served
on numerous pr ofessional boards
in that area pertaining to
retarded children , brain injured
children , and the Hearing Conservation Center. On a state
level , he has served on the ad-
things for themselves and to
accomplish feats others did not
think possible . He accomplished
his goal to develop a comcommitment to children are prehensive program for the
evident in everything he does. He mentall y retarded and the results
encourages and stimulates the of his efforts are now evident
mentally retarded child to do throughout the country .
Education , St . Paul , Minnesota
Public Schools , will participate in
the 25th Annual Conference for
Teachers and Administrators at
BSC Saturday , October 30, according to Dr. Emily Reuwsaat ,
of
Chairman , Department
Special Educat ion.
( Photo by Ruble )
Robertson
Hebner
( 2) , ¦ Clemente
( 2) ,
Sacrifices : Palmer , Powell ,
Shopay , Hernandez , Moose,
Briles ( 2) , B. Robinson ( 2)
Stolen Bases : Belanger , Clines ,
Cash , Hernandez , Sanguillen ( 2)
PITCHING
visory committee for exceptional Baltimore
IP H R ER BB SO
14 10 7 3 5 12
children and on the advisor y McNally -2-1
Palmer-1-0
17
15 5 5 9 5
committee for guidance and
Dobson
7
13 3 3 4 6
counseling.
Hall
1 10 0 0 0
15 10 7 6 5 10
Ernest P. Davis was recently Cuellar-0-2
'
Dukes
4 2 000 1
honored as a pioneer in the
development of programs of Wat t-0-1
2 4 110 2
physical education for the G. Jackson
2-3 0 0 0 1 0
mentally retarded. He has Richert
2-2 0 0 0 0 1
developed unusual abilities in Leonhard
10 0010
teaching mentally retarded Pittsburgh IP H R ER BB SO
children and has generously EUis-0-1
2 444 1 1
shared his knowledge, skills, and Moose
10 12 7 2 2 7
practical techniques with others. Miller-0-1
5 722 1 2
B. Johnson-0-1
5 5553 3
Giusti
5 5 002 4
Kison-1-0
6 10 0 2 3
Veale
2-3 1 1 1 2 0
Blass-2-0
18 7 2 2 4 13
Walker
2-3 3 3 3 1 0
Briles-1-0
9 2 002 2
Wild Pitches : McNally (2)
Saves: Hall , Giusti
Hit by Pitch : by B. Johnson
(Hendricks ) , by Kison (D.
Johnson , F. Robinson , Etchebarren ) , by Dukes (Hernandez )
Passed Balls : Sanguillen
Total Attendance:
351 ,091
(average— 50,156 )
tOO attend conference
(continued from page one )
of each news story and the
responsibility of the reporter to
present each side and let the
reader form his own opinion .
Sa turday 's luncheon which
marked the end of the conference
had as its main speaker Mr.
Robert Fawcett, Editor of the
Morning Press, Mr. Fawcett
related some of the tragic and
comic things that can happen to
journalists.
to campus
Ind ian
Dancer
Tejaswini Yayati, an Indian
Dancer of international fame,
will perform Wednesday, Oct. 27,
in Haas Center in conjunction
with other presentations by the
Music Department of BSC.
Miss Yayati, an exponent of
two classical dance styles of
Sout h India, "Bharata Natyam "
and "Kuchipudi," started dancing at the age of seven. She has
to her credit several dance
perfor m ances in India , Ceylon,
Poland, France, Germany, and
the U.S.A. She has represented
her country in Youth Festivals
where her ballets have been
Highly acclaimed. She was
awarded the title of "Noritya
Deepika" for her magnificent
performance in Ceylon.
Her repertoire includes pure
da nces " set to complicated
rhythm, expressive dances and
dance dramas.
Miss Yayati is the daughter of
Dr. Rao, one of the world's top
econometricans.
She
is
currently doing her doctorial
study concerning nutrition at
Penn Stat e.
The performance is open to the
public and admission is $2.00 for
adults, $1.00 for children.
A PLAGUE UP ON YOUR
CHILDREN , fre e film on
chemical and biological warfare.
Wednesday at 6:30 in Kuster
Auditorium.
There is no Chairman of the
Spanish Department, Dr. Ariane
Foureman is Chairman of the
Department
of
Foreign
Languages. Dr. Alfred E. Tonolo
is professor of Spanish in that
Department.
(cont inued en pa ge four)
Dr. Maxwell Primac k
relations hip to BSC.
speaks
on
"Due
Process " and *s
(Schofield Photo )
Senate meets
The Senate unanimously endorsed Wednesday an amendment which would increase
student membership in the
Senate to 23. The faculty and
College Council voted on the
amendment until Monday at 5
p.m.
Official kickoff for the "Year of
Assessment and Planning "
outlined Dr. Nossen's remarks.
Committee members for the
program include the mayor of
Bloomsburg ; Dr. Carlough ,
Senate president; Mike Siptroth ,
CGA president; William A. Lank,
board president , along with
college alumni and members of
the local chamber of commerce.
Annual reports by the BSC
Foundation are to be issued soon
as provided for in the by-laws
stated Dr. Nossen. He hopes that
the foundation will exercise the
proper autonomy and flexibility
needed to operate.
An academic advisement
system as outlined by Dr. Hobart
Heller should promote wise
academic planning by students
and assist the College in maintaining a sense of community and
personal relationship with the
student. Dr. Heller's remarks
centered on the deliberations and
the Ad Hoc Committee to Study
Advisement.
Concerning the role of APSCUF
in collective bargaining, Dr.
Robert Miller, outlined possible
avenues of concentration. A
recent weekend meeting of
APSCUF provided colleges with
sufficient information on how to
approach bargaining.
.
Dr. Maxwell Primack, former
BSC faculty member, addressed
a small group on Sunday in
Kuster Auditorium. The topic of
discussion centered on "Due
Process." The Philosophy Club
and the Young Democrats
sponsored Dr. Primack on
campus.
Primack is presently sueing
the college in federal court for
violation of first amendment
rights. Dr. Primack claims in his
suit that the non-renewal of his
contract with the college is the
result of his anti-war views.
Under t he Civil Rights A ct of
1871, it is unconstitutional for a
public employee to be relieved of
his job for expressing his persona l opinions.
Dr. Prima ck' s non-renewal
came in the Spring of 1970. The
philosophy department
recommended that he be given a
new contract but the college
administration claimed that for
budgetary reasons Dr. Primack
must be relievedof his position on
the faculty .
The second of the AWS
continuin g sexuality
programs will be held tonight,
Oct. 27th at 8:00 p.m. This
program will be held in the
Union instead of Kuster
Auditorium .
The topic is "pre-marital
sex" with guest speakers, Dr.
Harry Stamey (Geisinger
Center) ,
Medical
Father Petrina , Mr. Joe
DeFelice, Miss Judy Koncsol,
and Mike Siptroth.
The program will consist of
a panel discussion followed by
a rap session between the
panel members and the floor.
SO STOP IN TONIGHT
...LEND AN EAR AND
SPEAK YOUR MIND !
The suit against the college,
according to Atty . Ambrose
Campana , counsel for Dr.
Primack, is scheduled to be
heard in federal court March 13,
1971. Atty. Campana has expressed to Dr. Primack that he is
optimistic of winning.
While away from BSC Dr.
Primack worked for the Cook
County welfare department. His
experiences with interviewing
welfare clients prompted Dr.
Primack to prepare a manuscript
under the working title of "Inside
Welfare ." He hopes to publish the
work soon.
Presently Dr. Primack is
teaching at Orchard Park
Community College.
Others speaking at the
gathering included Deake G.
Porter, former faculty member
who is also awaiting reinstatement from the Commonwealth Court in the form of
mandamus action. Don Skok,
one of the 1969 dismissed for academic reasons
last year , joined Porter
in requesting reinstatement from
the courts. Skok claims that the
college violated its academic
policies outlined in the college
catalog. The college catalog is
supposedly the official contract
made between the student and
the college upon entering as an
undergraduate.Skok alleges that
the college chose to follow the
policy outlined in the Pilot, which .
is supposedly not the official
statement of college policy.
Atty . Peter Krehel , who
represents Skok and Porter in
commonwealth court, spoke of
his experiences dealing with due
process under military justice
systems and also under international legal systems. Krehel
is known for his travel abroad
, ( continue d on page four)
100 attend conference
Over 100 editors and advisors of sty le of the ir pap ers.
hi gh school and college The effective use of pictures in
newspa pers attended the Second newspapers was the subject of a
A nnual Journalism Conf erence workshop conducted by Mr. Ken
held at BSC October 21, 22 and 23.
The conference, which is sponsored by Alpha Phi Gamma
Honorary J ournalism Fraternity
and the BSC English Department , f eatured worksho p s,
discuss ions and "rap " sessions
w hi ch f ocus on var ious p rob lems
and top ics of interest to student
journalists.
Mr. Richard Savage , a
member of the BSC English
Depar t ment and adv isor to Alpha
Phi Gamma , posed the question ,
what do you want to do with your
newspaper ? as the topic for his
discussion. Mr. Savage lent
his
experience
as
a
news paperman and former
BSC English Department held a
lively discussion of censorship of
the school press. At a student
editors "rap " session held later
of that day, c ensorsh ip aga i n
Hoffman , BSC Director
P ubl i cat i ons
and
former
Photogra p h y Editor for the
Associated Press. The problems
of choos i ng , p lac i ng and
p re p ar i ng p hotogra p hs were
emerged as one of the main
problems affecting high school
newspapers. Many of the student
editors exp ressed concern over
t he fact that the ir newspapers
must be submitted to school
discussed.
M embers of the sta f f of the author ities before going to press.
B loomsburg M orning Press A num b er of edit ors spoke of
conducted a number of conference sessions. Doug Hippenstiel , a Morning Press
re porter , spoke on the trou ble
with deadlines. Don Zimmerman ,
Mornin g Press Sports Editor ,
conducted a workshop dealing
with sports and the problems
i nherent in covering and
re porting sports events. Heister
Associate Editor of the Bittenbender discussed make-u p
Saturday Evening Post in of the front page.
Censorship
helping the students evaluate and
Mr. Lawrence Puller of the
discuss editorial content and
being told to write editorials
wh ich would not be controversial
or make the school look bad.
G uest Speakers
Edward F. Schuyler , Jr., an
Associated Press sports writer
and a nat ive of Bloomsburg , was
the guest speaker at Friday
night 's banquet in the Scran ton
Commons . Schuyler related hit
experiences as lead writer for the
AP's coverage of the Frazier-AU
fight. He spoke ofjhe.many sides
( continued on page fiur )
¦dward Schuyler, Jr., AP •port s wr iter addresses JourntHtm
Conference banquet .
( Photo by fafctfeM )
The
last
man
alive...
is not
alone!
The world of fant asy is, they
say, always with us. Quite a few
of us have probably dreamt of
being the only man and only girl
on Earth , especially if he's tall
and handsome and she's young
and properly gifted.
Well, it all comes true for
Charlton Heston (6'2" and
handsome ) and Rosalind Cash
(young, gifted and black ) in
Warner Bros. ' science fiction
film, "The Omega Man ," opening
tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
The Academy Award winning
actor plays Robert Neville, a
medical researcher who thinks
he is the only person to have
survived a plague touched off by
germ warfare . That is, he thinks
so until he meets Rosalind Cash
as Lisa , who provides him with
the first human companionship
he has had since the halocaust of
two years ago. They fall in love
and entertain themselves royally
with the best food and drink
which they take from the city 's
unmanned stores. And before
long, Neville and Lisa have a
Family...
Good , you say , they get
married and start a new race.
Well , no, for a couple of reasons
One is, who would marry them?
Two is, why bother? And three is
that this particular Fam ily is a
group of grotesque survivors who
blame their disea sed condition (a
loss of all pigment in their skin
and eyes) on modern technology,
and guess who they see as the last
VOL. L
Nows Edito r
Feature Editor
Sport s Edi t or
..
.
.
Art Editor
Photo Editor
Photographer
Co-Copy Editors
Circula tion Manager
Contributing Editor
Adv isor
NO. 14
Jlrn Mchettl
. . . Carol Kishba ugh
.. . Karon Koina rd
Sut Spraguo
Frank Pizioli
* Tarry Blass
..
Bob Oliver
John Stvgr ln
> . . Tom Sehofltld
Kate Calpki
Linda Ennl s
Nancy Van Pelt
Blalnt Pongrafi
Allan taturer
Kennefh Hoffman
STAFF:
Ka y Boy les, Georglan a Cherlnc hs k, St«ve
Connollt y,
Ellen
Doyle ,
Mark
Foucarr , Joyce
Keefer , Marty Kleiner , Sal
l y Kurr on, Dan Marean,
Joe Mc&avln, Mike Molilnoer , Cindy Mlc htner , Joe
Mlkloi , Rose Montayne , Jim Nallo, Sue Relchenbach ,
Tom Roekovlch, Denlse Rosa, Craig Ruble, Beth Yeaicel,
tefreyn, Maria
John Woodward, Mike Yarmey, Ron
Carey, Ron Perr y, Bd Coar , Donna MacDerntftt t, Joh n
Demptay.
The M A 0 l« located In Room 234 Waller. Ext, 3H,
Bom Ml,
Letters to the editor are an
expression of the Indi-
vidua l wri t er 's opinion and do not necessarily reflect the
views of the news paper. .All letters must bs aligned,
name will be wi thheld upon request. The M A O reserve
the right to abr idge , In consultation with the wr iter , all
letters ov er 400 words In length.
d eed the master race , since
Blacks , all 42 of us, are a ser ious
A Blacky Reaction to Blass's
Article on Blacky , "Think 'A
Where The Black Dog's Been"—
One has to understand that all
people in the world are not alike .
What does this mean? It means
that God or Evolution , according
to whatever religious or nonreligious beliefs you hold, created
man a n d woman. Due t o
geographical locale, organisms
of all types had to ada pt to lead a
normal and fulfilling existence.
Who is to say what geography or
what race is superior or inferior?
Philosophically and humanely,
and according to human respect ,
no one on this earth has the right
to say I am or he or she is better
than someone else because of a
different race or culture . Individuals who have created these
inhuman and racist ideologies
should come to terms with
themselves and say "I am truly
not acting human and cannot
relate to differentness ." Is it
human to degrade a race and its
consciousness becaus e its
members are a certain color ?
According to the article , "Think
?A Where The Black Dog's
Been," is justified and human.
This article is a positively
negative approach
to the
degradation and distortion of
what "Blacky " is all about. Black
people are truly the human
conscience of white America ,
because we are the largest
minority group , and , due to our
relatively massive numbers , we
come in contact with the whiteAmerican experience more than
any other minority and see and
feel the arrogance and racial
hostilities of white America . This
is not to say that other minori ty
groups have not made their
impact , yet it is obviously
reasonable to say that Blacks are
the bulk of the HUMAN race
trying to deal with the existing
racial
attitudes
of white ;
America .
Why am I responding in this
manner to that article by Blass
which truly degrades Blacky?
Because I feel that this concept of
shaming and distorting blackness
or Blacky as some oversexed ,
lazy , subhuman dog, is another
systematic way of telling masses
of students and faculty on this
campus that black is evil, dirty ,
and worthy of nothing. If the
believers of this article would
read the books on displa y at the
librar y and come, to the Black
Studen t Society in referenc e to
'Blacky Experience " , we will and
the books will give you a new and
completely different view of the
God or Evolution given humanit y
that "Blac kies " possess.
I am not awa re of what Blass's
intentions were by putting this
article in the Maroon and Gold
and I really don't care , but all I
know is that Black has
systematic ally taken an inhuman
and distorted beatin g! The Black
Student Society's major function
is to revolut ionize or insert the
realities of the Blajck experie nce
and thro w away those existing
racist literatu res, to prom ote
brotherhood among men of all
races—as in this case of Whites
and "Blackies. "
Howard Jo hnson
by Joe Miklos
T he G rate f ul Dead have
produced another live album , and
one totall y d ifferen t f rom "Live
Dead. " Since the band has moved
from long, involved freak-outs to
country music , it is only f it ting
that one of the best live performance grou p s in the States
makes a re-statement of musical
progression.
"Grateful Dead" is an album of
feel-good music , part tri ppy, part
hillbilly rocker. It is also proof
that a tight group of music ians
can st ick together through all
sorts of cra p and still produce a
high quality sound. (Micke y Hart
comes, Mickey Hart goes...) Ron
McKernan has moved to more of
a vocal capacity than that of
beginn ing an d end . Sandwiched for a 17-piece orchestra. ) Bill
b etween t his r if f is a rock n 'roll K reutzmann is sti ll Bill the
base that rolls j ust a b it more Drummer , beats in place, hard ,
than it rocks. "Wharf Rat" is a soft, and q uiet loud in place beat
long down-an d-outer story song beat. Tastef ul.
that lasts as long as it needs to The Dead ar e alive.
withou t a pp roach ing boredom.
The rest of the recording is ai
conglomerat ion of country oldies I
( Yup , Merle Haggerd pops up!
aga in) , original material and one |
freaWe-era long cut from An- .
t hem of the Sun days , "The Other I
O ne. " The Dead perform Kris
Kirstofferson 's "Me and Bobby
Magee " in a way only the Dead
can . You gotta get to the solo ;
before you know exactly what' s ;
going down. Sensitivity.
Jerr y Garcia remains inventive to the last. Such men
make rock rock . His wide inventor y of countr y, j azz and
home grown licks keeps getting
wider. Bob Weir keeps messing
around in the backgrou nd ^
pla ying not q uite rhythm , not
quite second lead. Phil Lesh's
classical bass lines are ever
evident and ever classical , j
(Yeah , he did write compositi on!
I
I
I
I
I
manifestation of that technology.
Right , Heston , 1975's answer to
the age-old search for a
scapegoat. And with these conflicts the movie takes off, with all
sorts of chases and captur es and
near misses. (Miss Cash even
catches the pigmen tationdestr oying disease) .
"The Omega Man " is based on
science fiction writer Richard
Matheson 's "I Am Legend ,"
which was filmed a few years ago
by AIP with Vincent Price in the
title role of "The Last Man on
Earth. " Matheson is well-known
for his stories in the field, many
of which you've seen on "The
Twilight Zone," "Alfred Hitchcock Presents , " and , if
memory serves this writer well,
"Star Trek. " He is probably most
famou s for "The Incre dible
Shrinking Man " and scenarios
for Roger Corman 's Edgar Allan
Poe flicks , and least famous ,
understandably, for his script for
"De Sade. " He is a frequent
contributor to such slick mags as
PLAYBOY , and if any man 's
imagination is well capable of
providing you with a good
Halloween scare , it' s Matheson 's,
what with Cha rlton Heston fresh
off the various planets of the
apes, Miss Cash making her
screen debut , and knowledge of
the mistake s made with the
original screen version , it' s
difficult to see how " The Omega
Man " won 't be some sort of
science fiction first.
THE MAROON AND GOLD
Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager
Co-Managing Editors
I
Le tt ers
Another Reaction :
The article Blass conjured up
in his Fifth Column is an example
of the type of subtle , so-called
sophisticated
racism
that
.prevails among whites such as
Blass who portray the Black Man
as being inferior to so-called
superior whites, this portrayal
neatly camouflaged in a lot of
bullshit.
Blass likens Blacks as more or
less dogs in his article. However
he does mention that Blacks may
have had a capaci ty for independent thought once upon a
time. Now they are mindless sexoriented servants to be kept on
leashes.
At this time in history Blacks
are striving for self-indentity and
self-sufficiency . We organiz e a
Black Student Society to fill the
vacuum that is created because
the majori ty of whites don't want
to mix socially with the Blacks if
they can help it. Our organization
is small , so we receive substantial financial support from
CGA and immediately some
people object.
Blacks for years have had to
put up with being pictured as
being less than human , so Blass 's
article revealed his own insecurity and his need for
reassurance that his is still in-
threat to white contro l of
Bloomsbu rg State College.
Howard L. Sheppard
To Ever yone It Concerns
For t hose who care a bout my
intentions on my story, here are
my reasons , and you can either
believe or disbelieve them. The
story was speculative , it was
based in a- future time on an *
unspecified planet inhabited by
Earth descendants. The society
pictured was a rough parallel of
the traditional American attitude
toward its slaves , transposed into
a science fiction context. Now,
according to the plot , sometime
back on the Earth , (tha t
sometime being in our imagined
future ) , there was an experiment
conducted which reduced blacks
to the condition depicted in the
story . (Imagine some sort of
nerve gas which works only on a
specified color of skin...a feasible
addition to the arsenal of any
country now existing). The story
wasn 't wish fulfillment , I thought
it was the opposite. The idea
behind printing it was to hammer
something home, that something
being a reaction of "Good God ,
Blacky was a man ," followed, .
hopefully, by a "Yeah , that 's the
way things were ," followed by a
"Could it happen again?" , an
idea all neatly camouflaged in a
lot of bullshit so I could get that
reaction. Whatever reaction one
gets comes from wherever his
head is, and that reaction seemed
to be wonderment as to where my
head is. I wrote the story as
something to get people thinking,
something to fool them into a
certain kind of realization , and
maybe it didn 't work . Maybe it
did : it got reaction.
The story wasn 't an endorsement for racism. Lea st it
wasn 't to me, and I wrote the
damn thing.
Tell ya what; if my 'insecurity '
ever drives me to writing a
master race thesis , I won 't print
it in the Maroo n & Gold . I' m sure
there would be a good marke t for
it in various sociology depart
ments.
—Blass
Grea t Dea df ul
organist. The rest of the band
maintains their old instrumental
roles , continuin g to succeed at
the job of playin g to you, not at
you. Warm.
Perhaps the best cuts are
"Pla ying in the Band" and
•' Wharf Rat. " "Pla ying In the
Band" is built around a riff very
similar to Mott the Hoople's
"Thunderbuck Ram " at the
World Series statistics
compiled by
T . Rockovich
After the World Series , do you
find yourself arguing with your
friends about who had the most
hits or the most errors or the
most stolen bases? Well , keep
these stats handy and then tell
them to put their money where
their mouths are .
BALTIMORE
ABRHBI
Buford-LF
23 3 5 3
Blair-LF , CF
9 2 3 0
Rettenmund-CF , PH 23 3 4 4
Powell-IB
27 1 3 1
F. Robinson-RF
25 5 7 2
Hendricks-C
19 3 5 1
B. Robinson-3B
23 2 7 5
D. Johnson-2B
27 1 4 3
Belanger-SS
21 4 5 0
McNally-P
4 0 0 0
Palmer-P
4 0 0 2
good games , with Burke ex- Shopay-PH
4 0 0 0
ceptionally accurate.
Dobson-P
2 0 0 0
M illersville fumbled the ball Hall-P
0 0 0 0
six times with the Huskies Cuellar-P
3 0 0 0
recovering thr ee times , but the y Dukes-P
0 0 0 0;
couldn ' t capitalize on these Watt-P
0 0 0 0
mistakes . On the other hand , Etchebarren-C
2 0 0 0
Millersville interce pted four G. Jackson-P
0 0 0 0
Husky passes , blocked a punt , Richert-P
0 0 0 0
and sacked the QB twice . As in Leonhard-P
0 0 0 0
last week 's game , the Huskies PITTSBURGH
ABRHBI
were just outplay ed.
Cash-2b
30 2 4 1
The big difference was passing Clines-CF
11 2 1 0
— Millersville accuracy , while Clemente-RF
29 3 12 4
BSC only hit 8-26 attempts.
Stargell-LF
24 3 5 1
The one bright spot for the Robertson-IB
25 4 6 5
Huskies was the pla ying of (Bill ) Sanguiilen-C
29 3 11 0
O 'Donnel , who played an ex- Pagan-3B
15 0 4 2
cellent game b y making several Hernandez-SS
18 2 4 1
key tackles and rus hing the Oliver-PH , CF
19 1 4 2
passer .
Ellis-P
1 O 0 0
Well , there 's always next week. Moose-P
2 O 0 0
Come on out and give the boy s Mazeroski- P«
1 O 0 0
your sup port .
Miller-P
0 O 0 0
Maura uders
ma ul Huskies
by Bob Oliver
It was a happy Saturday
Homeco ming for the Maurauders
of Millersville , at the expense of
the Husky football and cross
countr y teams , as well as the
West Chester soccer team .
In football action , Millersville ,
behind two quarterbacks (Burke
and Now) murdered the Huskies
48-7. The game moved back and
forth along the gridiron during
the first q uarter , as Millersville
fumbled three times and BSC's
Joe Geiger was intercepted .
The Maurauders drew first
blood , but the Huskies scored
soon afterward as Geiger romped
in from nine yards out on a
Q uarterback
option.
Neil
O berholtzer added the extra
point .
The turning point occurred
right after the Husky score , as on
the kickoff , Lions of Millersville
returned the ball 90 y ards for a
TD, and from there on the
The Husk y Rook Chess Team , to resign. In an equally exciting
under the direction of Doctor game , Jim Kitchen , a junior , on
Gilbert Selders , competed with the third board , was entangled in
Moravian 's chess team October a tense , positional game. He was
16. The Rooks came through in one piece down and also in time
fine style , although for a while trouble ,, which forced him to
make 20 moves in 15 minutes. He
things were bleak.
escaped with a drawish position
Franks
quickly
Senior Jack
and
finally drew in a game that
.
gave the Huskies an advanta ge
lasted
five hours .
he
gained
Pla ying the fifth board ,
Dave Kistler , a junior playing
a winning advanta ge, and one
point was sewed up. Ann Marie on the first board , also drew his
Shultz , a junior from Shamolrin opponent in another five hour
playing the fourth board , steadily game . Dave has been playing
increased her positional ad- well as his record this year
vantage and her opponent was proves : three wins four draws ,
and no losses.
forced to resign .
The Husky Rooks will travel to
Dean Sheaffer , a senior from
D.C .
from
Williams port , steadil y outplayed Washington ,
his opponent. However , he rani November 5th to 7th tc compete
into time trouble , and as both in the Capital City Open .
"DAVE "
flags were about to fall. Dean had
Try ou r Week-end Specia l
M .00
'S^ Etiffws
FLOWER S
^
|
^^
D«livery Worldwide
3p
^^^
Down The Hill On East St.
SAVE ON SUDES- MOVIES- B & W PRINTS,TOO
This low price saves you up to 50% over usual "drug store" prices,
rushes high quality color prints back to your door in just a few days.Try
the film service used on many mid-west and southern campuses.
SO EASY, SO CONVENIENT... just use your own envelope and the coupon
below. Fill in name and address, write name on roll or cartridge,enclose
coupon and remittance. Or, use the coupon to get film mailers and discount coupons-, order film and flashes at fow prices.. .a better deal than
"free" film. Savings and processing quality guaranteed.
Bucknell Concer t Committee
present s
CAT STEVENS
plus
YOUR ORDER MUST INCLUDE THIS COUPON-
John 's Food
Market
Name
^*^jS^11
Address
W. Main & Leonard St.
Open 8 a.m. to 12 mid-
State
City
? Send me free film mailer envelope and discount
coupon
D '.,:ESS*
night Daily
— 'olls 0( " lm and payment (plu$
? I am enclosing an e.lra 25( per roll lor express
handling and first-class mail return
ftt t frici *«« m
n 12 up. Kodtcolor
$2.M
12JS
4.41
I.SS
? 20 eip. Kndacolor
Delicateisen
Full line of groceries
A
Check mate!
Maurauders were never in
trouble.
Burke and Now , sharing
Millersville 's QB duties , hit on
TD passes of 19, 25, 26, and 27
yards . When the going was tough
in the first quarter , Burke hit
seven of seven passes , many on
crucial third down plays . The
funn y thin g is. Burke is known as
a runni ng QB , while Now is
known as the passer . Both played
^Ikitf * *
^
Zip
D 12 exp. Black 4 White
••* "" •
••*•
MIMI FARINA & TOM IANS
Wednesday , O ctob er 27
8:45 p.m.
'•" " ¦
.W
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B SSend5:meStWt'iiito.
fresh Kodacolor film and/or flashei
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I FAummminl
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Across from the Union
Hot Platters Ivor y Day
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Phil. Ourf ow n Mado ko
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I RENT-A-BIKE
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88{ each
cj re |, you , $j M: ,„„,„ two )
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Cubes — MM — M-2 — M-3_
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$1.19 each
MAIL TO: SPE-D-PICS • Box 2M • Cincinnati , Ohio 48214 • Dtpr"WM
macks
2 0 0 0
12 2 2 3 Briles-P
3 0 0 0 Runs inning by inning:
323 372 210 1—24
0 0 0 0 Baltimore
Pittsburgh
363 111 440 0—23
Errors : Belan ger (3) , Hen3 1 1 0
2 0 1 1 dricks , Powell , B. Robinson (2),
2 0 0 0 Cuellar , Blair , Hebner , Oliver ,
1 0 0 0 Robertson
Double Plays: Pittsburgh 7,
2 0 0 0
Baltimore
2
7 0 0 0
(continued on page four )
0 0 0 0
Hehner-3B
B.Johnso n-P
Giusti-P
DavaliUo-CF ,
LF , PH
M. May-PH
Kison-P
Sands-PH
Alley-SS
Blass-P
Walker -P
|Ti»oIii- I Ci>f£»
I
lu>* Dfl UOfly,s 1
Pa.
FETTERMANS
BARBER SHOP
— QUALITY—
Foot of Coil «g« Hill
Bloomsburg, Pa,
Eppley 's
Pharmacy
MAM I IRON SHEETS
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;
Review :
Ars enic & Old Lace
by Bob Casey
"Charge !" exclaimed Teddy
Roosevelt as he stormed up San
Juan Hill . And a charge is just
what I got from the Bloomsburg
pla yers ' first production of the
season , " Arsenic and Old Lace " ,
presented last Thursday , Friday,
and Saturda y nights in Haas.
From the opening lines to the
final curtain the audien ce was
ca ptivated and entranced by not
just one performer or piece of
furniture , but by the total effect
of the show. Although all parts of
this show were superb , the cast
es p e c i a l l y d e s e r v e s
congratulations.
Ann Brisk , a freshman as Aunt
Abbie , was the picture of Lillian
Gish who portra yed the role in
the television p roduction of (as the old cliche goes) as a fish
"A rsenic and Old Lace ." Miss takes to water.
' s characterization was
Brisk
Linwood Naylor as Dr . Einstein
i
delightful and funny .
Becky Ermisch as Aunt
Martha was truly magni ficant.
Becky, a BSC graduate of 1971 is
trul y a versatile girl , as capable
backsta ge as she is onstage .
Dan Boone as Teddy was the
show stopper . His manneris ms,
voice intonation , and comic
talents gave all attending a touch
of Roosevelts presidenc y as well
as a side ache from laughter .
Bob Harri s as Jonathan
Brewster , the verisimilitude of
Boris Karlof f was gruesome and
convincing.
Mortimer , portrayed by Dan
Demczko , was the surprise of
sur prises . Dan , usually a
dramatic actor , took to comedy
(not Albert ) was, as always , cute ,
cuddly and outstandin g .
The entire cast of ' 'Arsenic and
O ld Lace " deserves a large round
of applause .
When actors hav e been mentioned , it is sometimes forgotten
that credit is also due elsewhere .
Mr . Tom Wheeler , techn ical
director , Alan Klawitter and
Scott Atherton deserve special
commendation on an excellent
set . Brookl yn, if only for a brief
three days , was in Bloomsburg .
Last but by no means least , Mr.
William Acierno should be
as pleased and as proud of his
cast as they should be of him .
Good job , Players , and Break a
Leg the rest of your season .
Bob Harris made a fri ghtening Johnathan.
Communication Wo rksho p
Dr.
Gordon
Wiseman
Professor of Communications at
Ohio University , will conduc t a
special worksho p in In-,
terpersonal Communication at
BSC in Bakeless Center for the
Humanities Saturday, October
30, 2:00 p.m.
Communication for classroom
teaching. There is no charge for
attendance.
Dr. Wiseman is the author of a
text book cur rent ly used in the
According to Dr. Melville
Hopkins , Cha irman , Department
of Speech a t BSC , the workshop is
Interpersonal Communication
is the newest approach to what
open to all interested persons who
wish to know mor e about the new
techniques of Interpersonal
Fundamentals of Speech course
at BSC, and he has written for
numerous professional speech
journals.
was formerly called public
speaking and employs many new
techniq ues departing from the
standard classroom procedures .
NEWS BRIEF S
(continued from page one )
A ten mile Walk for the Hungry
will be held Sunday , Nov. 7, at
12:30 p.m. Students who wish to
participate in this fund raising
project for the hungry can obtain
information including a preregistration form , a sponsor
listing sheet, and information
about the program at the M&G
office, located on the second floor
of Waller Hall . Further information can be obtained at the
Walk
for
the
Hungry
Headquarters , 784-4515 or 784-'
2510, or by contacting Peggy
Christian , Box 1622 or room 442, '
Montour Hall.
ride or can give a ride .
, The purpose of this service is to
help the students find rides and
also cut down on the number of
requests
the Security
Office
receives for Parking Permits
since only a number of parking
spaces are available and most
requests are turned down.
There will be a pan el discussion
" Graduate
School" on
Thursday, November 4, 1971 from
7:00 to 9f00 p.m. in L-35, Andruss
Library.
Faculty
members
participating
in the panel
discussion will be Dr. Charles
Carlson , Dr. Jerrold Griff is, Mr.
Jack Mulka , Dr. Philli p Siesel.
and Dr . Victor Fongemle.
on
"RIDES : NEEDED
OR WANTED"
The Student Union Board along
with the Parking Committee is
( continued fro m page one )
forming a way to assist students
who need rides or students who into the communist countries to
need riders in their cars when defend Americans.
they go home, etc. for weekends,; Dr. Joseph Skehan, another
vacations or any other time former faculty member, spoke of
There will be a book placed at the a recent AAUP study of the
Information Desk in the Union, situation concerning Angela
which ii open 9:00 a.m. to 5:001 Davis and her non-renewal at
p.m., where you can sign your California State University. Dr.
visited California State
name, box number and telephone) Skehan
this
past
summer.
num ber, and the dates you need a
Primac k returns
Ann Brisk and Becky Ermisch as the lovable old murderesses.
Conferen ce
here
Dr. John Bonfield . Director of
Public Personnel , Lanc aster City
School District , and Ernest P .
Davis , Department of Special
Education
and
A physical education instru ctor
at the Crowley Specials Schools
in St . Paul for the past 15 years ,
his dedication , concern , and
World Series
Physical
(continued from page throo )
Left on Base : Pittsburgh 63,
Baltimore 39
Two-Base Hits : Buford , Blair ,
Hendricks , Clemente ( 2) , Oliver
(2) , Cash , Pagan ( 2) , Sanguillen ,
Dr . Bonfield, who received his
Master 's degree in guidance and Stargell
Three-Base Hits : Belanger ,
counseling and his Doctorate in Clemente
, dines
school psychology , began his
(
Home Runs: F. Robinson 2) ,
teacher and guidance work in Jlettenmund
, Buford ( 20), B.
1958 in New Castle Area Schools.
He has been at the Lancaster city
schools since 1967 and has served
on numerous pr ofessional boards
in that area pertaining to
retarded children , brain injured
children , and the Hearing Conservation Center. On a state
level , he has served on the ad-
things for themselves and to
accomplish feats others did not
think possible . He accomplished
his goal to develop a comcommitment to children are prehensive program for the
evident in everything he does. He mentall y retarded and the results
encourages and stimulates the of his efforts are now evident
mentally retarded child to do throughout the country .
Education , St . Paul , Minnesota
Public Schools , will participate in
the 25th Annual Conference for
Teachers and Administrators at
BSC Saturday , October 30, according to Dr. Emily Reuwsaat ,
of
Chairman , Department
Special Educat ion.
( Photo by Ruble )
Robertson
Hebner
( 2) , ¦ Clemente
( 2) ,
Sacrifices : Palmer , Powell ,
Shopay , Hernandez , Moose,
Briles ( 2) , B. Robinson ( 2)
Stolen Bases : Belanger , Clines ,
Cash , Hernandez , Sanguillen ( 2)
PITCHING
visory committee for exceptional Baltimore
IP H R ER BB SO
14 10 7 3 5 12
children and on the advisor y McNally -2-1
Palmer-1-0
17
15 5 5 9 5
committee for guidance and
Dobson
7
13 3 3 4 6
counseling.
Hall
1 10 0 0 0
15 10 7 6 5 10
Ernest P. Davis was recently Cuellar-0-2
'
Dukes
4 2 000 1
honored as a pioneer in the
development of programs of Wat t-0-1
2 4 110 2
physical education for the G. Jackson
2-3 0 0 0 1 0
mentally retarded. He has Richert
2-2 0 0 0 0 1
developed unusual abilities in Leonhard
10 0010
teaching mentally retarded Pittsburgh IP H R ER BB SO
children and has generously EUis-0-1
2 444 1 1
shared his knowledge, skills, and Moose
10 12 7 2 2 7
practical techniques with others. Miller-0-1
5 722 1 2
B. Johnson-0-1
5 5553 3
Giusti
5 5 002 4
Kison-1-0
6 10 0 2 3
Veale
2-3 1 1 1 2 0
Blass-2-0
18 7 2 2 4 13
Walker
2-3 3 3 3 1 0
Briles-1-0
9 2 002 2
Wild Pitches : McNally (2)
Saves: Hall , Giusti
Hit by Pitch : by B. Johnson
(Hendricks ) , by Kison (D.
Johnson , F. Robinson , Etchebarren ) , by Dukes (Hernandez )
Passed Balls : Sanguillen
Total Attendance:
351 ,091
(average— 50,156 )
tOO attend conference
(continued from page one )
of each news story and the
responsibility of the reporter to
present each side and let the
reader form his own opinion .
Sa turday 's luncheon which
marked the end of the conference
had as its main speaker Mr.
Robert Fawcett, Editor of the
Morning Press, Mr. Fawcett
related some of the tragic and
comic things that can happen to
journalists.
Media of