Nossen's house vandalized for
third time since last spring ;
tires and windows damaged
A brick crashed through the
patio window of the residence of
Dr. Robert J. Nossen for the third
time since last spring, Sunday
night.
Glass splattered all over the
patio and dining room floor from
the brick's impact but no one
was hurt. Dr. Nossen and his
wife, and several students had
just left the patio shortly before
the brick was thrown. The
Nossens had been entertaining
community guests at their home
earlier in the evening.
Dr. Nossen said this is the third
time since last SDrine his home
has been the scene of vandalism.
The brick throwing he said, "has
nothing to do with hating me".
"The action shows a lack of
simple, common decency . It is
childish and immature," Dr.
Nossen said. Pointing at the glass
littering his patio floor and living
Dr. Robert J. Nossen and Trooper Seibert examine the broken
windo w and the brick thrown by vandals. Sunday night marked the
third time since last spring vandals struck the Nossen residence.
(Morn inn Press Photo )

Hinkle comments
on wrestlers
Mr. Hinkle, wrestling coach,
supplied the M&G with some
personal comments on the
present situation concerning the
wrestlers' decision not to participate in college sports
prog ram.
The full text of his remarks
follows :
Some time before my appointment as interim mat coach,
the members of the wrestling
team and Dr. Bresett were
confronted with making a
decision on this year's wrestling
season. Houk resigned as head
coa ch w i t h a late not i ce to t he
Athletic Department, leaving a
void to be filled.
A d ecision was made , someone
had to assume the responsibility
unt i l a decision could be made on
Houk' s replacemen t . I do have
sufficient
background
experiences as a coach and participant in the area of wrestlin g.
Of course, it' s obvious that I do
not have t he num ber of y ears
ex p erience Houk possesses.
The wrestli ng team had been
work ing out under the supervision of Dr , Bresett until I
b ecame available at the end of
the fre shman footbal l season .
H owever , their decision concernin g a facult y member ' s
re sponsibilit y did not come until
mid way into the football season.
I wa s no t p resent when the
decision was made , nor did they
know I woul d be appointed when
the decision was made.
At the very onset of my appearance at wrestling practice , I
received mixed emotions . I asked
the two team ca p tains to visit m y
office to discuss their philosophy
involving wrestlin g per se and
our plans for the season. Ron
Sheehan clearly exhibited his
resentment to me being involved ,
stating; "I hate your guts..."
Being completely unaware of

past experiences here, I knew at
this point things would be difficult.
Dr. Bresett and I conferred and
thought it best that under the
circumstances existing James
McCue, Floyd Hitchcock, and
Ron Sheehan would handle the
practice routine. My duties would
remain administrative until
needed. Let it be understood that
administrative duties encompass
school procedures and policies
which on ly a faculty member can
be responsible for Athletic equipment does fall under the above
heading. We have an equipment
room w i t h numerous suppli es an d
tw o stu dent at hletic managers on
a work program consisting of a
maximum of 15hours per week at
1.60 per hour. Can we hold
stu dents accounta ble f or these
proceedi ngs dur ing t he season?
I t was evident t h at Ron
Sheehan and Floyd Hitchcock
resented my concern over the
equipment room , stat i ng ; "I was
changing standard - procedures
that were present when Houk was
here." Its obvious Houk isn 't
here, at hletic equipment cost
money

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re sp onsi b le f or the ent i re
wrestl ing f acilit y .
Commenting on the statement
"incompetent coaching " , I hope
your attention was drawn toward
the decision made by the

>

M <&G
wishes all
M err y Christm as
and
Ha pfry New Year

News
Briefs
AWS has scheduled three
additional Sexuality Programs
for the Spring semester. The
first , Childbirth , to be held
February 2, Abortion — March 1,
and What to expect from your
Gynecologist — April 12.
Tentatively scheduled to speak
on Childbirth are : Dr. and Mrs.
James Cole and Mrs. Phylis
Bailey. The panel will discuss
the Lamange, or natura l, method
of childbirth.
The Monmouth Rev iew is an
esta bl ished l iterar y journal with
a new format. Our expansion
permits us to accept material

from outs ide the college commun ity . We are i nterested . in
seein g poetr y, short fict ion,
essa y s, art icles and short drama .
Send manuscrip ts to :
The Editors , Monmouth
Rev iew
Student Union
Monmou th College, West Long
Branch , N.J.
Please include a self-addressed

wrestlers , "we want to cnnrh
ourselves " . They were referring
to the two co-captains and James Htnmnfv ) nnvninnn
McCue who were the only ones
coaching during p ractice
sessions. I had no responsibilit y
ANNOUNCEMENT
whatsoever concerning the
Tryouts
for
William
practice schedule.
The statement , "Hinkle made Shakespeare ' s RI C HARD III ,
the decision that he was to take January 3 and 4, 1972 at 7:15 p.m.
over as coach of the team and in the Haas Center for the Arts.
assum e all res ponsibilit y " is not All students are welcome.
(continue d en pefl t five )

(continue d on page five )

room rug , Dr. Nossen said, "this
is nothing, someone could have
been killed ."
The BSC president also said the
repair bills for acts of vandalism
such as this do not come from his
pocket but from the state funds.
"Every nickel that goes to repair
windows here can't be used in the
college instructional program ,"
he said.
Other damages included a
shattered window adjacent to the
window punctured by a brick.
One of the bricks did not enter the
patio but did break glass. A small
piece of shale also shattered a
bathroom window on the second
floor of the residence.
Three tires on Dr\ Nossen's
personal car and one tire on a
state owned vehicle had the air
released from them by the
vandals. No other obvious
damages were reported by the

state police as of Sunday night.
No one in the immediate area of
the Nossen residence reported
any noise from the tampering
with the tires. Officer Ruckle of
the
BSC
security
force
discov ered that the air release v
valves of the tires were pulled out
eliminating most of the noise.
A number of obscenities
referring to Dr. Nossen were
painted across the front door and
along two sides of the residence
with red spray paint in large
letters.
As a finale to the chain of
damaging events was the' explosion of a cherry bomb placed
near the back door of the home.
Chief Haggarty of the local
police force, who happened to be
visiting across the street from the
Nossen residence, reported
seeing three figures in the
vicinity of the broken windows.

Shapp appoints 18
year old to board
Michael A. Simmons, after
taking an oath administered by
Gov . Milton J. Shapp, recently
became the first 18-year old in the
nation ever appointed to a local
dra ft board.
The appointment of Simmons,
Marysville, was made possible
by recent amendments to the
Selective Service Act which
lowered the minimum age from
30 to 18 for membership on local
boards.
At a news conference following
the appointment, Shapp called
the appointment "the most
dramatic change in the history of
the selective service system.
"I n contrast to ot h er
or gan izat ions t hat deal wi th one
particular segment of our
population , the Selective Service
has never included in the decision
ma king process, th ose persons
who were directly affected by the
sy stem," Shapp noted.
"My first step in bringing the
Selective Service System in

Penna . closer to the needs of the
young men affected , was to
nominate Bob Ford to become the
youngest state Director in the
Nation .
"I am delighted that Penna.
has taken the lead in yet another
aspect of this system," Shapp
said. "And in the future we will
be
nominating
Vietnam
Veterans, young women and
many more young men to sit on
the local draft boards in this
state."
Simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ira P. Simmons , RD 1,
Marysv ille, is a 1971 graduate of
Susquehanna High School in
Duncannon , Perry County.
He is presently employed by
the Quaker City Motor Parts
Company of Harrisburg .
Si mmons was selecte d f or
membership on his local board
from a group of 18-year olds who
were highly recommended by
William Smith , Principal of
Susquenita High School.

The followin g is a messag e from Elton Hun sing er* Attoc.
Vice Pret. fo r Campus Services.
The Christmas seaso n is a, time of joy and good fellowship ;
not a seaso n to t>« marred by a tragie tra ffi c accident.
When drivin g in cities at night, be extra alert for shoppers
at intersections and near parked cars. Often the rush and
hurr y of getting ready for Christmas ca uses a person to
forget basic pedestrian saf ety rules. With their arms loaded
with packag e* , they may step from the cur b Into the street
without seein g you. When driving, loo k out for th e shopper.
Your AAA reminds you that Christmas lights in downtown
areas can also be a safet y hazard at times. Among the g litter
of all the festive lights, be certain that yo ur attention Is
com pletely on your driving. Be able to pick out the traffi c
lights fro m nil the bright holida y bul bs that decorate tha cliy.
And if you are driving in the shopping center parkin g lot, be
ext ra alert . Often snow and ice hide traffic lan e markers
which can cause traffi c to be less predictable. Also,
pedestrians tend to "wander around " more among the cart,
which means you have to be more safety conscious than
usual.
This Christinas, su ccinctly , be extra alert behind tha
wheel. You'll en|oy tha holiday s more.

]

I edit orial
Throwing a brick at a window,
at Christmas, and then painting a
swastika on the road , wfth the
implication that the person who
nearly got conked by the brick is
Nazi , ta kes what the Yiddish call
chutzpah.
Chutzpah ,
the
Yiddish
definition goes, is that quality of
character which explains the
behavior of a young man who
brutally murders his " parents
with an axe, then at his trial
throws himself on the mercy of
the court beca use he's an orphan.
There's not much you can do
about people with chutzpah ,

except avoid them whenever
possible. When they start
throwine rocks throueh YOUR
windows, while simultaneously
characterizing YOU as a Nazi ,
however, then the end is near.
Chutzpah is aki n to a social
disease — it can eat away at you
inside for a long time and you
never know it's there. But , also
like a social disease, chutzpah
reaches a terminal stage.

At this stage even the poor
chutzpah victim realizes his
malady. Then it eats him alive.
allan maurer

0*3Uln!fc§ H^tJP

Editor,
I would like to comment on the
editorial that appeared in the
Dec. 8 issue of the Maroon &
Gold. I personally feel that it was
written in poor taste, contained
many wrong assumptions, and
that the author, Sue Sprague,
failed to do anything constructive,
by writing it. I myself am a
member of the former wrestling
team and I can honestly say that
the entire editorial doesn't have
one fact in it. Lately everyone
wants to know real facts, and
believe me, there are only 15
individuals who know the real
facts about the wrestling
situat ion — that is, the 15
wrestlers. We have made
numerous attempts to let the
pu blic kn ow ALL the reasons for
the decision and as usual , there
are a few who form an opinion
without trying to learn the facts .
If Miss Sprague had made an
attempt to read about , listen on
the radio, or talk to any wrestler
about the problem she never
would ha ve wr i tten the editorial
she did .
To begin with , this is not a
protest , for if it was we would
have qui t the season from the
start. The members of the
wrestling team do not need to be
reminded of anything — you have
to be reminded that the students
are supposed to support US.
Many of the wrestlers have
wrestled for BSC in the past — I
myself for three years and
believe me the situation this year
is impossible. Anyone who ever
competed in intercollegiate
sports knows that even though
you wrestle as individual s, you
ALWAYS represent BSC. When
you read the account of our
decision you left out 99 per cent of
the rea sons. As far as personal
records go, everyone has bad
seasons and they don 't quit — I
myself have lost many matches
and its no disgrace. By the way,
sportsmanship has nothing to do

with wrestling or not . Your
analogy of a little boy onlv shows
you lack sensible reasoning
ability . We are not ^children as
you believe — if you get enjoyment out of belittling athletes
in print , and by abusing vour
position as an editor — then I
doubt very much if we would
have satisfied you no matter
what we did. It you want the
facts, contact me personally or
any other wrestler, we'll give you
the real facts.
Douglas Grady
Box 648 Waller

Students and Administrators :
This article concerns the
Psychology Depar tment : the
problem and the possible
solutions . Getting right to the
point: the Psychology Department is understaffed — greatly
so! There are too many students
in Psychology classes and not
enough teachers . Take for
example, General Psychology ,
Child Psychology and Experimental Psychology classes.
More teachers would mean
smaller classes and therefore, a
better learning situation and less
work for the professors. If the
classes were smaller , the student
would be in con tact with the
professor more frequently and
consequently the student and
teacher rapport would acquire a
better relationship. No more
"just a number . " Closeness
results in an increase in
motivation to learn , therefore
raising the quality of education .
Solutions? Before that is
discussed , it must be noted that
Harrisburg has halted the hiring
of more faculty members.
Reasons for this (I have concluded ) are : first , if Harrisburg
doesn 't shell out any more
money , it will make the Governor
look good at the end of the term .
( continued on page eig ht)

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25th of December column
m.

time before lunch. The particular
bottle wasn 't much , in fact it was
labeled "Castor Oil. " So how was
1 supposed to kn ow about the
genie?
Poof — there he was. First I
thought he was some big bruiser
who 'd snuck back to steal some
drugs or something. Least I
thought so until I noticed how big
his folded arms were, and how
much the jewel in his turban
glittered. Glittered , shit , the
whole room started to shine red
from it. I began to wonder if any
of those bottles were loosely
capped and giving off funny
fumes when he said :
wiff>
"Your wish is my command , on
Maybe I shouldn't have felt illustrious personage."
that way. A lot of people would
Being a typical human being, I
have called me happy . I had an postehaste grabbed something to
easy job , and Hooper wasn't bop the guy with. I distinctly
necessarily a bad guy. I got on remember grabbing sometmng
and nobody hassled me. In our and starting to swing it at him —
own way my wife and I were hap- whatever that thing was, it
py. Sometimes I wasn 't, though. disappeared. I cowered.
Maybe I'm just crazy . I wish I
"Your wish is my command."
hadn 't said that. But if I keep this
He was beginning to get
thing personal you'll understand. monotonous so I decided that I
My wife, she's weird . Her better say something. You would
name's Jean. I love her, I think. have been better off had I shut
Funny , though , she doesn't act my mouth.
the same way she did when we
"What's the gag?"
started. She looks older. It's only
"Gag?" He unfolded the arms,
been two years, but she looks refolded them. "You wish to
older. And she doesn't cry out or kidnap some luscious damsel
anything when we make love from the neighboring harem? "
anymore, and I don't think it's
"No," I said. "Are you for
me because she hasn't com- real? "
plained. Mavbe it's the kid on the
"Ah , had I but an aim for every
way.
time I have heard that line — yes,
So I shouldn 't have kicked, I I am for real. Three wishes,
kn ow. I'm still to be a father, you please."
say, I am going to fling my genes ' The man was obviously rushed
into eternity . Up until a week ago and I had begun to believe him.
I was really excited about that My throat got very dry . So I said
kid. Now I'm not. I should be "Can you excuse me while I
excited, but I'm not. To tell the make myself a cup of coffee?"
trut h , I' m fed up. And I am NOT
Now being human you're going
going to be a father.
to laugh at this next bit because
It all started when I found the you'll think it's funny . Maybe it
bottle.
was. And I'm sorry it will make
I was just cleaning off some you laug h because I really don't
shelves in the back when I saw all mean to be funny . Not at all.
these old dusty bottles. I didn 't
"Make yourself a cup of coffee,
have anything special to do so I master? No need — I can do
started polishing them, to kill that. "
by Blass
(a story — dedicated to
Aladdin , Albert Gamus, and little
green apple trees )
It's not that I hate you, really.
Although maybe I do.
Maybe I shouldn't have done it.
I was a lot better off tha n most
people . I' m not black, Puerto
Rican , Mexican , Indian , and I
didn 't even have to feel hurt by
Polish jokes . I am a clear-cut
WASP (make that WAS). I made
some money working in the local
Rea & Derrick for Mr. Hooper,
and I did alright. I usually ate.
Sometimes it was a bit scimpy,
my meal , but I ate. So did my

And suddenly I knew that he
had just waved his arms and
somehow turned me into a cup.of
cof fee.
Now that may seem funny . It
wasn 't. At least he could have
warned me how literally he took
things. It was only when I got
mad enoug h to percolate that he
turned me back.
"A most strange request. And
now , master...your second
wish?"
I was about to say "You floor
me," but I thought better of it.
That' s funny , too. Laugh whilst

— i^
—m
Maroon and Gold Staff: Editor-in-Chief , Jim Sachetti ;
Business Manager , Carol Kishbaugh ; Co-Manag ing
rEditors / Karen Keinard and Sue Sprague ; News Editor ,
Frank Pizzoli ; Sports Editor , Bob Oliver; Feature Editor,
Terry Blass ; Art Editor , John Stugrin ; Photo Editor, Tom
Schofield ; Photog raphers , Kate Calpin , Steve Con nolle / ,
Mark Foucart , Dan Maresh, Craig Ruble ; Co-Copy
Editors , Linda Ennis and Nancy Van Pelt ; Circulation
Manager, Elaine Pongratz ; Contributing Editor, Allan
Maurer ; Advisor , Kenneth Hoffman.
Reporters : John Dempsey , Ellen Doyle , Pa ul Luptowski ,
Mike Meizinger , Cindy Michener, Joe Miklos , Rose
Montayne , Sue Reichenbach , Denise Ross, Leah
Skladany, John Wood ward, Mike Yarme y.
Office Sta ff: Kay Boyles, Georgiana Cherincha k, Barb
Gillott, Joyce Keefer, Ann Renn, Gail Yerkes.

I
¦
I
I

I The M&G is loc at ed in room 234 Waller , Ext . 323, Box 301.

I

vou nan.

I started thinking. And first
thing I remembered was how the
night before Jean started crying
in bed about whether or not the
world was safe to bring Joey
(that was to be his name, Joey,
my genes flung into eternity )
into. She had scared me, too. So I
started thinking this over again.
Started thinking about war.
Started thinking about politicians
grabbing land and money and
fast women while they keep
sending youngsters off to die. Not
just our government, either. All
of them. Started thinking about
all the babies that will grow up
just to die — I got sick.
"You wish a pain reliever,
sire?" went the genie.
He was right, I did want a pain
reliever. So I asked. "Make so
there are no more wars, genie."
That's exactly what I said . He put
up a little argument, but he
complied . And I was so proud of
myself I put the bottle back.
Now's when you start wondering,
riahf?

Remember how I said it was a
week ago I found the bottle?
Remember when the Pax broke
out ? Right — a week ago. The
Asian conflict ended —
everybody tucked in their
pajamas and went home. The
Ara bs and the Jews ceased fire
and turned the settlement of their
disputes over to the Vatican. And
then the President announced he
was moving out of the White
House into Harlem.
At first they loved it. Whatever
happened happened. They
rejoiced , everybody. Unti l some
joker came out with the
statistics . Sure, I wondered about
the population thing too, how
suddenly nobody would be getting
killed in war , how it would affect
our living space. I thought of tha t
a fter I made the wish , and I let it
stop worrying me.
If only it weren't for the insects, and the fish , and the
plants...
Everything is brea king down .
You know that.
The whole planet is so peaceful
it's killing us. The ecological
balance is going to be worse than

( Continued
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on page three )

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by Joe Miklos
This is a very biased review .
You see, I have it in for "heavy"
music, because said heavy music
has gone from an exciting form to
commercial
garbage
and
creativity has been traded in for
noise. After a very successful
first album , Led Zeppelin fell into
this sort of thing. It was
almost
predictable.
Consequently , "Led Zeppelin II"
scared rne off from buying "III".
I happened to borrow this copy of
"IV."
I'm more than a little surprised. Something has happened
to Led Zeppelin. They've become
mellower, subtle-er. The faults of
the Zep are a little less obvious,
the music is a little quieter, and
vocalist Robert Plant has cut out,
to some extent, that ear-piercing
screeching. One thing to be said
— the Zeppelin isn't batting you
over the hea d with the same two
or three chords the whole playing
time on this album .
Not to say that Led Zeppelin is
any less heavy. It's just that
perhaps they 've discovered that
a lot more can be said if the
music is less noisy and more
complicated. The music retains
DRIVE , which is what really
makes heavy music heavy.
After the taming of Plant, one
can look at guitarist Jimmy
Page. He still hasn't refined his
guitar sty le, but is a bit more
flamboy an t with the technique he
alrea dy has. He seems to be
making up for the sloppiness he
put on display on "Led Zeppelin
II. " John Bonha m , the underrat ed d rummer , is a driving force
—he possesses a smoothness that

keeps the record moving. Bassist
John Paul Jones is not very
revolutionary , but remains (as on
all the other Zep albums) very
simplistic. He's the real weak
point of Led Zeppelin.
There are a few soft sones on
the album , not surprisingly, for
Page always has had a knack for
doing tha t stuff (see "White
Summer" on the "Little Games"
album by the Yardbirds) . "The
Battle of Evermore" features
guest vocalist Sandy Denny,
formerly of folk-oriented bands
Fairport Convention and Fortheringay. A female voice...with
Led Zeppelin? ! It works, which is
an even bigger eye-brow raiser.
"Stairway to Heaven " and
"Going to California " are also
soft and workable. "Stairway"
builds from soft to loud very
effectively , a nice transition in
dynamics. Plant for once doesn 't
scrape your inner ear.
Now for the traditional heavies.
"When the Levee Breaks" is a
return to big bad blues, with an
excellent harmonica part and
some slithery slide guitar. The
other stuff falls into the realm of
non-obnoxious loudness but
retains changes that a r e interesting instead of redundant..
Listen to the chords Page flings
around in "Four Sticks, " a song
that has a riff that otherwise
would be extremely repetitive.
"Led Zappelin IV" is an interesting album . It's heartening
to see a commercialized band
^
transforming itself into
a
mutable and seasoned collection
of music makers. The loudness
isn 't bothering me this time

Christmas with a threefold
vision : past and futur e mer ge
into present.
The past vision is the
celebration of the birth of a child ,
of ob scure h i stor i cal i nterest to
man y peop le , and certa inly t o
th ose am on g whom he was born .
H e wa s called "J esus " or
Je hoshua , a Hebrew word
meaning "savior ," a name r ich
i n t rad i tion as the name of Moses'

successor as leader of Israel.
Thi s i s the memor y which

Christianity keeps alive by
celebrating Christ-mass ,
But the past vision is also
connected w ith the memory that ,
a s a part i cular t i me and place ,
the reality of God was evident in ,
with and under the world of man ,
NOT as a "supernatural" in-

trusion to reality but as the Real

at the base of real ity, the Divine
within the p rofane , the Sacred in
the midst of the secular. Christmass celebrates that God was
evident among men, It is the
confirmat ion of man 's discovery
thut he can love and be loved

I

¦

I

25th of
December
column

i

ever — not a single animal is
warring (or eating, or molesting)
another. We're in trouble.
Joey doesn't need a world like
this.
The past couple days I've been
figuring it out. Now they 're
saying how there'll be no more
babies cuz all the sperms are
getting to the egg and nothing
works right (impossible, I know,
but everything's equal now and
nobody's making any type of
war) . I can 't leave things like this
— there's no cancer cells warring
inside us or anything anymore,
but we're all gonna die anyway —
and I can't let it go back to the
way it was before.

l went DacK in DacK yesteraay.

Led Zepp lin IV
around. It's nice to hear some
complex phrases that keep your
attention on loud stuff.
Led Zeppelin deserve a few
laurels for ironing out the bugs,
but I'd much prefer to be able to
bring myself to BUY one of their
recordings that doesn 't have

gremlins in the musical structure. In the Zeppelin's own
words, "There's still time to
change the road you 're on."
Right now Led Zeppelin is
straddling the noise road and the
music road. Maybe they 'll fall
onto the music road.

Radical Chris t-mass
by JayC. Rochelle
Whatever message Christmas
is trying to get across is blurred
by so many sent imental overtones, it is hard to penetrate the
core. Tom Lehrer 's i mmortal
tribute , "an gels we have heard
on high , telling us 'go out and
buy '" rea l ly r i n gs true.
N ow I have no need or d esi re to
put down hol iday traditions of
festivity and food and family
gatherin gs. In our highly mobile ,
technolo gical society, in fact , the
need for t hem i s p robabl y greater
than in the past : to gather people
i nto a pr i mar y communal matr ix
(the family ) to celebrate the gifts
of love they bear one another.
The hooker in this is tha t such
tradit ions are directly related to
what alread y exists ; no amount
of trad it i on la i d as a veneer on an
un lovin g si tuation can possibly
create the love that doesn't exist
in the first place — tradition is an
outgrowth of realit y , not a substitute for it. So it is with
Christmas itself.
We need , if we can , to approach

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Record Review

I
I

because he is ACCEPTED at the
core of his being.
This is a mystery .
The future vision is tha t this
manisfestation of God is going to
"ha ppen
again , " not i n
microcosm (that is, t hrough one
isolated child ), but through an
explosion of consciousnes s and
awareness whic h encom passes
all of the universe and fills it with
ult i mate mean i ng. Th is i s the
"ho pe" of Christ-mass , t hat Love
— in the radical sense of the
ability to freely share life with
others w i thou t mani p ulation ,
exploitation , or judgmental ism —
will pervade and cleanse ALL
'
human i ty .
T his is a my stery .
The communit y and the ind iv idual celebrate the Reality of
rad ical love... here... now... by
rememberin g the past (the birth
of Jesus ) and hoping in the future
(s ymbolized in the New
Testament and the church 's
worsh ip as the "Second Coming
of Christ "). They do this IN THE
PRESENT b y celebratin g the

awar eness and love an d car i n g

that are airea ay nere , in our
midst , when we open our eyes.
The FAILU RE of so much
church an d secular "Xmas " is
that it focusses on the PAST
( relegat ing Christ-mass to just a
h ist or ical date , like the Norman
Conquest of 1666, wh ich hardl y
effects us all that much) and thus
obscured the present power of
Christ-mass. Or it focusses on the
FUTURE , thereby denying the
real i t y of p resent love and
awareness and mak i ng a
mocker y of our
present
recognition of God in and through
our relationships.
The celebrat ion of Christ-mass
i n the p resent is conditioned by
" memory" and "hope", it is true.
These are , however , not
restrictive but REFLECTIVE
conditions. If they become
restrictive, then radical Christ-

The bottle's still there. Then I
went home and watched the
doomsaying newscast , which
they nostalgically followed with
an old John Wayne war movie.
That's when I decided. If I sent
us back to the war days, the way
things are now we'd wipe ourselves out in a week in a sudden
and horrible return to what
they're already calling "the good
old days" — however jokingly
they say it , they want to hit and
strike and kill. Except whenever
somebody raises his voice or his
fist he gets a sudden pain in the
head which quickly stops him.
But the way things are now ,
there's no economic system or
nothing, and people don't like
th at no matter how many
headaches they get from thinking
otherwise and trying to do
something about it.
Makes me feel the President
didn 't want to move to Harlem,
after all , if you know what I
mean. I know how he'd much
rather be playing games in some
Omaha War Room .
So I'm writing this quietly and
Jean 's sleeping. I just kissed her
gently and knelt down .and
listened to Joey. I' m tr yi ng not to
erv .
But J oey wouldn't wan t this
world . A nd Jean doesn 't want it ,
either , she said last n ight the only
good thing a bout this new way is
that she won 't get old. And she
looks old alrea dy...
And Joey , well , he has no
choice in the matter. I thought I'd
given him one. It didn 't work .
I' m finish ing this and sending it
to the Times. You won't find me,

or the bottle.
You have no wars , but you want

them. And whether we want them
or not we need them. But Joey
didn 't need them , and neither did
mass cannot be unleashed and I.
people will leave the church in
At twelve noon tomorrow
drov es (which is happening ) to ( today
to you ) I' m gonna rub the
seek the Exper ience elsewhere...
bottle and ask for my thi rd wiih.
(continued en pw tlf|ht )
Goodbye, cruel world.

Furth er notes of ,

The Emergency Conference

Thoug hts on Chicago

Bob Blair
As the thoughts and memor ies go throug h my mind abou t
' Chicago , I look back and see a great weekend , not just because I
became better friends with Jim , Mary Pat , Alonzo, La , Doug and
Bill ; or because I met Bill, and Ruth and Jack , but it was great
beca use i t may be the beginning of what America needs.
I want to relate what I feel about the trip to you but I' m not the
best write r of pros e, so I thou ght I would share with you the poem I
wrote — I started this poem before we left for Chicago and I guess it
still is unfinis hed — only to be finished in reality .

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Women in Politics
by La Walsh
and Mary Pat Treuthart
Last week at the Emergency
Conference for New Voters , the
Nationa l Women 's Political
Conference
presented
a
workshop entitled "Women in
Politics. " It was stressed that
women comprise more than half
of the American population ,
but the numerical advantage is
meaningless unless we utilize the
potential of our political power.
Sympathy for the feminist
movement
has
inspired
thousands of women to vocalize
their demands : the need for child
car facilities , equal pay,
educ ati on and emp loy men t, and
the right to abortion. Howev er ,
these demands are being heard
only by the \yhite male oower
stru ct ur e and accord in g to New
York Con gresswomen Bella
Abzug , "It is time to rip off some
nf that nnu/ pr... "

Edith Van Home of United
Auto
W orkers
d i scu ssed
economic discrimination , a
prac ti ce wh ich she has been
subjected to continuousl y. In
order to cease th is econom ic
deprivation she ur ged women to
b ecome act i vel y i nvolved i n
politics. Mrs. Van Horne expla i ned cam p a i gn t echn iq ues ,
par ti cularl y t he importance of
going where the people are. It is
of ten beneficial for women t o
cam paign on a neighborhood
basis in vulnerable congressional
districts where any fam iliari ty
with a candidate will sway votes,
tier talk concluded by stressing
the importanc e of challengin g
issues one does not agree with
'and following through on that

of "merely stuffing envelopes."
She emphasize d when one
secures a position in the
bureacra cy it is important to be
THE responsiv e person .
Cissy Farenthold , a Texas
State representative , decided to
run because she felt runnin g for
pu blic office was a "corallary to
full citizenship ". Accordin g to
Mrs. Farenthold , women mus t
often work harder to sain
political office, but the task is
often deviated due to the fact
"the WASP incumbents do not
consider women formidable
opponents and thu s fail to do their
homework . " She advocated
utilizing the medium of television
and challenging opponents face-

to-face.
How does this conference and
the topics discussed apply to the
women at BSC? The obvious
inequities such as hours and
housing should make us aware
that we must reckon with these
campus issues of national concern to women.
In January the youth of Pa. will
be caucusing at Penn State in
voter
order
to or ganize
registration and to encoura ge
students to run for delegates to
the Natl. Republ ican and
Democratic conventio ns. It is
importan t tha t minorit y groups
a n d wo men are re presented
along with the white male
cha uv inists .

St uden t v ote

Doug McClintock
Al most three and one hal f
years ago, Robert F. Kennedy
was killed in Los Angeles after
winning the Democratic Primary
in California . The last words he
uttered were , '' Now on to Chicago
and let' s win there. "
WeU Robert F. Kennedy didn 't
make it to Chica go, but durin g
t he weekend of December 3rd to
the 5th , over 3,000 Students made
it to Loyola University in Chicago
t o un it e under man y of h is ideals
and t o chan ge our p resen t
government policies.
we can cnan ge our government
to res pond t o our needs, cries ,
asp irations , and fears. But in
or der for this t o come about , all of
us ( the rich , poor , young, old ,
challenge.
white , black , and other
Mrs . Ronnie EidnaR e, special minorities ) must work together
assistant to Mayor Lindsa y, en- under the united bond to efcouraged workin g with pressure fectively change our government
groups stating that; "Although it to res pond to i t s p eop le ;
may not be the best wa y, it is A something it has failed to do for
wa y and the electora l process so many years.
necessitates working in the
We must pick up where the
system. " Mrs. Eldridge feels tha t mistakes of the present ad-|
women who do not wish to run ministration and Congress have ,
themselves can find other jobs failed. We must use our strength '
such as bein g campai gn as 25 million voters between the '
managers but should avoid .ages of 18 and 21 to vote for
religating themselves to the ta sk candidates for any office who will

fight

the

power

structure ;

cand idate s wh o w ill res pond t o us
a s a def i n i te political f act ion

work ing for and supportin g
i ssues ; cand i da tes who w i ll
change America , give it hope,
and make our A mer i can
government work for its people .
This political union of 18 to 21
y ear olds won 't vote for , or vote
aga inst cand idat es who do not
have specific plans and who are
not w i lling to initiate these plans
to retu rn the power and respon sibility of government to the
Amer ican peop le so that our
government w ill respond to i ts
people.
The fears of America are
many. Its p eople are cry ing out
for chan ge in order that we will
be l istened t o. W e will be heard if
we only vote for candidates who
w i ll l i sten to th e A merican
people . If we had responsible
people in our government the re
wouldn 't be a war* in Vietnam ,
today. There would be more jobs
for our people. There would be a
system of guaranteed income
rather than the dehuman izing)
welfare system. There would also
be a recordin g of bur national
^
(continued on P«g» Hvo)

We headed toward Chicago —
our hearts filled with excitement
our minds filled with questions.
We headed toward Chicago —
knowing we woul d meet new friends
knowing we would see important people —
Important not so much for who they are or what they have
done , but
Important because they care — they care about the youth and
they care, about man.
We heade d toward Chica go—
with a fee ling of purpose
with a feeling of hopeHope for the future of our country — and for the needs of our
fellow man
Hope for peace — not that plasti c peace used by many, but
peace for all our people.
We hea ded toward Chicago —
We're finally on our way
Oh , it' s a beautiful day.
We headed towa rd Chicago —
Here we sit on the convention floor
I am troubled
All of us are troubled
I can 't speak for them , but I need to get it out — I am sad —
really down
We have done it —
We have taught ourselves well —
We get an A!
We have learnt well what
We so much want to change — the AMERICAN POLITICAL
SYSTEM.
We have learnt to argue and fight and show disorder and on
and on—
WE HAVE FUCKED OURSELVES.
Dick is laughing and Agnew is full of joy
Oh , yeh, Mayor Daley , too.
We headed toward Chicago —
I was confused because we could not unify
We weren 't together
Oh , we were young and most of us students , but that' s where it
ended .
We divided by states ,
We divided by sex,
We divided by race —
I guess it was a silly hope.
We headed toward Chicago —
only to find it would be a long roa d
one tha t may lead to defeat,
but if we work we can find a little victory
we can 't hope to find it by doing nothing it takes work and time
and sacr ifices and energy and it takes heart —
Heart to beat Dick and Spiro
and Dick Daley — and now Rhenquist — and all the other
fuckin ' people who have fucked up our coun try .
We headed toward Chicago —
It' s their game we're gett in ' into
W e got t o beat t hem at the ir polit ics, but we must not become a
part of their fuckin ' system.
We have organized at the national level and now down the line
we go —
State — we'll get it together at Penn State in Jan uary, but
We must first be organized on the campus — it' s up to us.
W e can do it.
W e can do i t.
W e made Ch icago '71 to get at Daley and the whole systemIt will only work if we do our par t — it' s our future , it' s our job —
we must do it together.
^
It will only work if we do our part — it' s our future ,it' s our job —
we must do it together.
PLEA SE HELP .
PEACE.

LIBRA RY HOURS DURING DECEMBER

Frl., 17 December .... OPEN 7:50a.m. - 5:00 p.m.; Sat . - Sun., 18 19 December .... CLOSED ; Mon . - Frt ,, 20 ¦24 December.... OPEN
8:30 a.m. • 5:00 p.m.; Sat. - Sun. 25 - 28 December .... CLOSED ;
Mon . - Fri. r 27 - 31 December .... OPEN 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.; Sat . Sun., 1 • 2 Januar y .... CLOSED ; Mon., 3 January .... OPEN 7:50
a.m. • 10:00 p.m.
NOTICE : It is possible tha t the Librar y may be closed 24 Dec.
and 31 Dec , depending upon official notice from the Governor 's
Office.

Help lin e , May I Help You ?

These are the key words of a
n ew prog ram soon to be started
in this area .
Since my background has been
clinical and practice-oriented ,
one of the first areas of concern
- - when I arrived at Bloomsburg
were the services being offered to
the students. It was not long
before I, as others had before me,
became aware of the shocking
lack of student-oriented services.
It's true that the Bloomsburg
aFea has the typical array of
community services and that the
college has its Counseling Center ; but these services, as good as
they may be, are not and have not
met the growing need that the
students, as people, are expressing.
Commun ication with students,
faculty members and other interested individuals left the
following realizations , the
students are feeling more and
more the need for some type of
concerned, understanding and
realistic services; and that the
faculty holds in its midst several
well-trained, but non-practicing
people who could offer their
services.
As in any other community,
their seems to be a fear, a
hesitancy or a denial on the part
of the individual to admit that he
has a problem "severe" enough
that he needs to utilize an existing
service. This tends to happen
with people of all ages who are
"temporarily " struggling with a
"crisis" situation. It may be
death , lonliness , fear of
pregnancy, drugs, concern for
the future or a host of situations
which one does not normally view
as "serious " or "severe "
problems, but they create an
uncomfortable period in his life,

Part 2

which it not solved may result in
future and more serious crisis
situations. The problem here is
doubled by the fact that the
college is a separate community
and not totally accepted by the
Community - at - large. Fear and
resentment exist. Real or not, the
attitude persists- and as a result
the student is hindered in an
effective utilization of local

The student then has limited
resources and his problem may
continue until it has reached a
point where he feels it is
"serious". At this point he is lost.
Keeping this in mind , while
viewing the "problems of
wrong ", one realizes that services have to adapt to the people
rather than wait for the people to
adapt to the services. A new
flexible and interventive type of
program is needed to fill this gap.
With the co-operation of some

faculty members and the campus
minister, Jay Rochelle, the idea
of incorporating an emergency
phone system was initiated.
The purpose of such a service is
to be available in a crisis
situation, large or small, via the
phone, and offer help on a "here
and now" basis with the eventual
goal of veducing the crisis ,
building a liason between the
students and the existing
agencies, and offering a referral
as needed. This is done by a
group of trained volun teers who
listen to the individual calls, help
him clarify his situation , and
otter alternatives to his situation .
The basic philosophy is tha t
crisis situations occur indiscriminately affecting all and
respecting none. A crisis
situation arises when a person is
unable to handle a particular
situational event by any of his
known and tried copying

Hinkle commen ts

( continue d fron. yagt one)

true. From the'very start of the
program I had no responsibilities
other than administrative. I'm
sure it is evident that my duties
were not in the coaching
category. In matters concerning
accountability, can students
assume total responsibility over
matters involving more than
practice sessions alone. Maybe
it's time for coaches to stand
aside.
Truly it's extremely difficult to
wrestle or supervise under these
adverse conditions, for it is a
mutual concern. Participation
with the wrestlers for approximately a 4 week period left

me with little information concerning their personalities, they
hardly know who I am. As far as
voting not to play for Coach
Dendstorf f , I haven 't any
association with these past
matters. Bear in mind that these
students did vote to continue the
wrestling season with full
knowledge of the prevailing
conditions, not alone a small
squad to start out with. As far as
what has happened before and
the refusal to play for another
coach, I am sure I have been
made .a scapegoat. It's sure
amazing, there wasn't any
trouble before!
C. M. Hinkle

mechanisms. The crisis may be
as seemingly simple as a "loversquarrel" or as obviously complex
as a contemplated suicide. Intervention at this point may save
a person from going through
untold anxieties as well as save a
life. This is the purpose of a
Helpline: To offer * assistance to
those individuals who need help
in deciding what to do or where to
go, when perhaps all other lines
of communication are closed to
them.
Commun ication then being the
Helpline 's first
k e y, the
responsibility is to the Caller —
of fering sincere, warm interest in
him as an individual , while
helping to clarify his situation
and objectively considering and
evaluating various alternatives
with him. The goal is not to solve
but to reduce crisis so that the
caller will be better equipped to
see his own conclusions and act
accordingly to alleviate or solve
his uncomfortable situations.
Since the success of such a
program depends on the
volun teers, the second responsibility is to them to prepare
them to carry out the programs'
objectives as effectively as
possible. The volunteers must
become aware of the problems
a ffecting the College Community
as well as their own personal
feelings and attitudes regarding
these. In this manner they will be
better equipped to handle the
calle.r 's difficulties without
imposition of their own attitudes
and values.
We are aware of the difficulties
inherent in such a program and
also its limitations at this point.
This kind of service could
feasibly be the hub of ever expanding student - oriented help

Chicago and the siege of Loy ola

jim sachetti
NOTE : A further dedication of
this further extended article : to
Bob Jacob, who made the trip
possible.
Maybe we're just a bunch of
idealistic kids. How can we stop a
political machine that erects
roadblocks where and when it
wants tol How can we esta blish
anything meaningful with those
damn TV cameras looking over
our shoulders; waiting to record
anything we accomplish, waiting
to tape it, edit it, put it on the 11
o'clock News and filter it
through the minds of 50 million
Americans where it will die for
lack of interest.
I hate machines that act nice
humans , but as I watch the 3,000
E m e r g enc y C o n f er e n c e
delegates f i le i nto the first
general meeting in the Loyola
gym , I wish those TV cameras

could record more than faces. I

wish they could record the op-

t imism , the anticipation , the hope
inside these 3,000 idealistic kids.
The meeting gets off to the
expected rhetorical start — "We

are here to put an end to the
manipulations of political parties
that put men like Lyndon Johnson
and Richard Nixon in the White
House. " Ever yone applauds ,
th ings are looking good.
But not for long; the first sign
of dissension, in the form of an

angry young man by the name of
Antonio Chavez , takes the stage.
Like vultures , the TV men sense
trouble and the spotlights go on.
"The Chicano caucus is not
happy with the Conferenc e. Why
were there no Chicano speakers?
Why were no efforts made to
bring a larger Chicano delegation

to the .Conference?" The
Chicanos cheer, the rest of the
delegates are silent except for
that undercurrent of discussion
that runs through any large
group when someone drops a
bombshejl in its midst.
Duane Draper, chairman of the
meeting, apologizes and tries to
explain the oversight. This
doesn 't do much to please th e
Chicanos but the meeting goes
on.
a grey na trea man in a gray
suit takes the stage. Except for
hi s ou t ra g eous blue , green ,
oran ge and red bowtie, he looks
li ke t he ki nd of gu y who can bore
you to death. "STOP THE APPOINTMENT OF WILLIAM
REHNQUIST
TO
THE
SUPREME COURT!" By the
time Mr. Rauh has finished his
vivid description of the reactionary Mr. Rej inquist, I' ve made
a mental note t o withhold my
judgment of speakers until I' ve
seen the color of their neckt ies.
Common t hemes begin to
emerge as several sp eakers
address the crowd — dum p
N i xon , stop Rehnqidst , end the
war , end racism. The TV vultures
don 't have much to do; they 've
heard this all before .
But now they 're in for a feast —
I'd like to introd uce the
Congresswoman from New York
City , Bella Abzug ." On she
strides , and I mean strides , Short
and round , dressed in a black suit
with a dark wide-brimmed hat ,
she looks like anyone 's grandmother. But she launches into her
speech with a ferocity that must
send chills down the spines of
"the white , male, elitists " in
Congress.

"To prove to me that women
are inferior", she tells the crowd,
"the 82 year old head of the New
York House delegation pointed
out the fact that there were no
women at the Last Supper. Well I
told him , 'We may not have been
at the last one, but you can b e
da mn sure we'll be at t he next
one!'" The delegates are on their
feet and applauding wildly. They
love her. Grandmothers are
beautiful and kind and understanding and Bella Abzug is a
grandmother to us all.
j unan uona is me next
speaker. He delivers a low keyed
sp eech; low key ed in comparison
t o Bella ' s rous ing delivery .
"Revolu tion doesn't depend on
th e length of your hair , ( pause ) ,
on the intricacy of your handshake , ( pause ), on marij uana or
Boone's Farm. " His points are

happened in the Sixties. Suddenly
it looks as if the movement was
better off in the streets. The
meeting dissolves at 2 a.m., net
result: frustration.
Continued next time (for
reasons beyond my control ) —
Part 3 — The End?

Student vote
(continued from page (our )

p ri or i t ies for our government to
consider so that educat i on ,
poverty , and the env ironment
take precedence over m ilitary
spendin g, etc.

Robert F. Kennedy 's p resence
was felt in Chica go. We came
b ecausewe love America and are
well taken and the delegates terrif ied by what the f uture of
cheer their a pp roval of his A meri ca wi ll be unless we do
someth in g t o stop the power
nomina tion to th e honorary
chairmanship of . the Nationa l st ructure as i t now stands.
Youth Caucas.
By our dedicat ion to our
The meeting breaks u p into
y and our votes, we will be
countr
state caucuses and more troubles
have a better country for
a
bl
e
to
begin to crop up. For two hours ,
in. But in order to have
us
to
live
the Pennsylvania caucus debates
th
i
s
it
means
a lot of hard work
whether or not to discuss issues. (
registerin
g to vote , supi.e.
I t seems Inconcei vable , for 10
voting
for candidates
porting
and
years people have been in the
bring
about this
t
hat
w
i
ll
streets , fightin g the war , fighting
ge).
seemingly
hard
This
for civil libert ies. And now, 40 chan
y
young
A
mericans
young peop le can ' t agree on work for man
whether or not the Conference is the price we must pay for our
should take a stand on issues. To love of America and for all that it
has to offer us under the right
make matter s worse , the govern ment.
delegates decide to run the
"Some men see thing s as they
meeting
according
to
are and say why. But I dream of
Parlimentary pr ocedure .
Suddenly it looks as if getting things that never were and say
inside the political processwill be why not. "
Robert Kennedy
the death of everythin g that

services.
We are presently still in the
planning stages and have not, as
yet, determined the content of
our training sessions. However
we are committing ourselves to
this project and are now asking
any student or faculty member
who has an interest in this
program to contact Fred Carberry , Phil Rause , or Jay
Rochelle.

Br ief s
(continued from page one )

Sigma Alpha Eta ( Speech and
Hearing Organization ) will meet
tonight at 7:00 P.M. at the Center
for Learning and Communication
Disorders in Navy Hall.
The Black Student Society of
BSC recently voted on new officers who will begin their duties
in January .
Elected were Jeizha Hoover,
president; Keith Lawson, vice
president ; Wendel McGinnis ,
trea surer; and Carolyn Pollard ,,
secretary. Dr. Walter Simon is1
advisor to the organization.
The Columbus Boy Choir of
Princeton , New Jersey , will be
appearing in the Haas Center for
the Arts at 8:15 PM on January 6,
1972.
This famous group of
youngsters has played a
Christmas concert for President
and Mrs. Nixon, has appeared on
the "David Frost Show" and has
had an audience-concert for Pope
Paul.
Tickets for the performance of
the Columbus Boy Choir will be
available in the Haas Center Box
Office, the Student Union, and
Haas , room 114, beginning
January 3. Students and faculty
will receive two free tickets with
their identification cards.

Theta
Tau
Omega
F ollowin g a holida y agenda , we
h ad our P ledge Ban q uet on
December 11th at the LeChateau
in the Poconos. After a cocktail
hour , di nner and dancing t o the
music of "Flesh" , the sisters and
the i r da t es enj oy ed the floor show
at the Chateau.
Afte r the fun its down to
business and m ore fun . Thet a
T au Omega , in conj uncti on w ith
Sigma Pi presented "The Buoys"
of "Timothy " fame and "Ralph"
i n concert on Decem ber 13th in
Haas Auditorium. It was a
success.
For our serv ice p roj ect we've
been busy cleaning up the world
for Santa Claus by spending

many hours down at the
R ecy clin g Center contr ibuting to

the Ecology mov ement.
With
Christmas
comes
romance so we would like to
congratulate an alumni Sister ,
Kath y Novak , on her engagement
to Steve Harmona s, an alumni of
Sigma Pi.
So the Sisters hope everyo ne
gets the Christmas spirit soon
and joins them in celebrati on. We
would like to wish everyon e t
Merry Christmas and a rewarding New Year.

Bloom Wins Third

CAGERS SQUEEZE BY RAMS
r

by bob Oliver
The Husky basketball team ,
playing sluggish throughout the
first three and a half minutes,
jumped out in front of the Wes.t
Chester State Rams (0-4) and
held on to a 69-61 victory at the
West Chester field house.
The Husky surge started at 9:30
left in the game when Dennis
Mealy, who had 14 pts, hit from
the corner, then forced a W . C,
turnover a few seconds later.
W.C. got the ball back , but Bob
Consorti stole it and scored on a
layup . As W.C. brought the ball
upcourt, Art Luptowski made a
steal and cruised in for another
layup, giving Bloom a 51-46 lead
with 8:08 left in the game. Bob
Consorti stole another and hit
Howard Johnson for two, giving
Bloom a lead they never

the whole game without a rest.
Until the Huskies spurted ,
three fourths of the way through
the game, it was a nip-and-tuck
affair , with no team building up
more than a few points lead.
Garry Choyka started off cold,
but came around for two quick
baskets around the ten minute
mark of the second half.
After Ben Bonds and Merritt
Evens hit two points for W.C .' the
Huskies started their "Stealing
ways."
•With 5:30 left in the game, Dan
Mealy hit for another 2, as did
Choyka seconds later , making
the score 57-53, BSC on top.
W.C. cut the score to 59 - 55 at
the 3:10 mark , but half a minute
later Johnson hit a three point
play to up the lead to 62-55,
largest of the night , seven points.
re linn uish pd.
W.C. hit , closing gap to 62-57,
BLOOM SLOPPY
but Luptowski was fouled, and hit
Before the procession of steals, one of two with 1:27 left. Art then
Bloomsburg, now 3-0, played its
worse 35+ minutes of the year.
They looked tired , were missing
the open man , and played sloppy
defense. After the game, Coach
Chronister said , "It was our
worse game all year." He added
tha t it was, ''good to win when we
By LEAH SKLANDANA
played bad. "
The members of team 20 are
The game was marked
throug hout by its closeness. W.C. now the league champions of
kept getting big rebounds and women's intramural basketball
taps easily. The first half ended by their 19-12 victory over team 7
with the score 26 - 26. Big John last week. The contender from,
Willis had three personal fouls the Maroon league was Team 7,
the
Gold
leagues
early and did not start the second and
representatives
was
team
20.
half. He let some rebounds get
Both
teams
this
season
hosted
a
away, but made several cluch
perfect
5-0
record
upon
entering
rebounds, and constantly was
getting the ball off the boards and the finals. Each was well
to his guards quickly. He finished represented and in close scoring
range of the other throughout
the game with 8 rebounds.
Howard Johnson had a tough most of the game.
Poor shooting percentages in
rite , hitting only 6 of 19 shots
from the field , but led the team in the first half plagued both teams
points with 16 and rebounds with and resulted in a 9-6 halftime
score with team 20 holding the
11.
Art Luptowski had another lead. During the second half of
good game, scoring 15 points , play both teams slowed down
having 9 assists, and 8 steals, all their pace and began working on
accomplished with no fouls a ball control offense. Team 7
charged against him. He played foun d it hard playing catch-up

stole another one and was fouled
again , hitting both.
Don White , who played a good
game for West Chester with 16
pts., hit a basket , but seconds
iater Paul Kuh n got them back
with two foul shots.
Luptowski was fouled at the
buzzer and hit both shots, making
the fina l 69-61.
Last nite the.Cheyney Wolves
played host to the Huskies, with
the results being unavailable at
press time. It's a good thing BSC
didn 't play the Wolves Saturday
nite , for if they did , it would have
been a long nite.
Stats, (by P. Luptowski )
G F P R A
Johnson
6 4 16 11 3
Mea ly
6 2 14 6 1
10 2 8 0
Willi s
,
Luptowski
5 5 15 2 9
Kuhn
2 5 9 3 4
Consorti
2 0 4 3 0
Choyka
4 19 3 1

Womans ' A
,
Intr amurals
basketball and began taking
outside shots, which began to pay
off. Team 20 however, retaliated
by manipulating the ball looking
only for the best shots to
capitalize on th'us using up the
clock.
A fina l effort by team 7 showed
a full court press which although
effective came too late to help
their cause. The members of the
teams and the points they scored
are: Team 20 — K. Krothe, 6; S.
Gibson , 4; B. Lucadamo, 3; D.
Kane , 2; J. Santo, 2; and B.
Schollenberger , 2. Other team
members were T. Smith , Willis ,
A. Ellis , C. Heck , R. Smith and D.
Shouman. Team 7—C. Dimmick ,
4; C. Snoak , 3; D. Artz , 2; and S.
Green with 2. Other members
were C. Bolton , C. Clay, J.
Palatsko , K. Williamson , J.
Mun roe, C. Conner, and S. Blackburn.

Howard Johnson, averaging 18.6 points a game , goes up for two
last week against Shippensburg.

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Girl s ' Gymnastics

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Art Lupt owski , leading the team in steals and assi sts , heads for a
la-la .

by Dan Maresh
Physical Education Theory
states that the method of attaining a strong position in intercollegiate competition, in any
sport, is to first build a firm base
of classroom instruction. Next
the college must develop extensive intramural competition.
Then, and only then, does the
school have the right to field
extramural teams.
At BSC women's gymnastics is
about to enter the intramural
pha se. This school already has a
fine program of classroom in-

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struction . In fact, any stunt can
be taught during classes. Unfortunately the time factor limits
indiv idual instruction to a minute
or two per class. This is where the
intramural program comes in.
The intramural program is
designed for people who want to
spend more time and gain
greater skill then they could
obtain with classroom work
alone. So far this year there have
been three two hour periods. A
fourth is planned for December
15 (see schedule on bulletin board
in Centennial gym for time). One
may ask how much more skill
can be gained in four two hour
periods. The answer , quite
bluntly, is not much. Mrs. Rost
relates that they are doing these

Eppley 's
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The BSC tankers dropped their
second dual meet while winning
only thre e events , 79-34, to
Monmouth College. Monmouth
started strong, capturing the first
two placements in eight of the
first thirteen events.
Husky All-American Dave
Gibas was one of the three Husky
winners, taking first in the 50
yard freestyle. He was also a
member of the winning 400 yard
freestyle squad, teaming with
Bob Herb, Doug Yocum, and Ken
Narsewice.
The other Husky winner was
the 40O medlay squad consisting
of Bob Jones , Yocum , Jim
Koehler, and Gibas.
Dale Alexander, a freshman,
set a new BSC record in the 200yard backstroke, with a third
place finishing time of 2:18.7.
BSC' s Bob Herb came in
second in the 100-yard freestyle,
and Jim Koehler swam to second
in the 200-yard breaststroke.
The Huskies will battle Kings
College today at Kings.
400-vard medley — BSC ,
( Jones, Koehler, Yocum, Gibas.)
100-yard freestyle — Assay,
M,; Klenk, M; Feyrer, BSC.
—
freestyl e
200-yard
VanKaimthout, M; Sobotka, M;
Yocum, BSC.
50-yard freestyle — Gibas,
BSC; Dougherty, M; Herb, BSC.
200 I. M. — Macentee, M;
Assey, M; Narsewice, BSC.
1 meter diving — Frederic, M;
Gregory, M; Cureton, BSC.
200-butterfly — B. Assay, M;
Assay, M; Feyrer, BSC.
100-freestyle — Dougherty, M;
Herb, BSC; Wheller, M.
200 backstroke — Sobotka, M;
Steadman , M; Alexander, BSC.
500-freestyle — VanKaimthout,
M; Klenk, M; Fryrer, BSC.
200-breaststroke, — Assay, M,;
Koehler, BSC, Randal , M.
1 meter diving — Frederick,
M; Boyd, M; Coleman, BSC.
400 freestyle relay — BSC,
(Herb , Yocum , Narsewicz ,
Gibas) .

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New courses Shapp nominates
student Trustees

Two non-credi t courses,
Federa l Income Taxes and
Creative Art Experiences, will be
available starting in February,
1972 , in the Continuing Education
evening courses being offered at
BSC.
.
Federal Income Taxes is a
course designed to provide an
understanding of the federal
income tax structure and to
provide training in the application of tax problems as they
apply to the individual taxpa yer.
Attention will be focused in those
tax problems and principles
which are relevant to individual
taxpayers.
The Federal Income Taxes
course will begin February 2,
consisting of five sessions on
Wednesday evenings from 7:00 to
9:00 p.m. at a fee of $10.
The Creative Arts Experiences
course will provide opportunities
in a non-structured atmosphere
for an exploration of various art ,
media , and styles. Emphasis will ..
be placed on a subjective exploration of the student's environment. The majority of the
challenges will be graphic with
some three-dimensional activities. Students will be encouraged to develop a personal,
style based on their preference of
materials and subject matter.
This course will consist of ten
sessions beginning February 1,
and will be held Tuesday
evenings from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. at
a fee of $25.
Offering high quality , noncredit Continuing Education
courses, Bloomsburg SC is
pleased to share educational
opportunities which are inherent

in an institution of higher learning. The purpose of these noncredit Continuing Education
courses is to provide the opportunity and the environment in
Governor Milton J. Shapp
which mature individuals may
recently
nominate d
three
pursue knowledge for their own
students
to
serve
on
the
Boards
of
enrichment , stimulation , or
Trustees
of
Pennsylvania
's
three
professional advancement.
state-related
universities.
For further information
Shapp made tho announcement
regarding these courses, contact
.
of
the two undergraduate and one
James Creasy, Director of
graduate
to fill positions
Continuing Education; BSC, 717- on the student
boards
of Temple
784-4660, Ext . 389.
University , the University of

There 's got to be
a better way

In the past few years American
education has been on the firing
line and many new teachers are
screaming: "There's got to be a
better way!"
To cope with educational
change, the teachers of today
need to know the options that are
available to them. One way to
discover these options is to study
other educational systems. And
the best way to learn about them
is to live them.
Eastern Michigan University
offers you an opportunity to study
and live British education for a
summer through its Workshop in
British Education at the
University of Reading, Reading,
England from June 23 to August
18, 1972.

Hassel elected
George Hassel, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Hassel, Jr., of
Glenolden, Pennsylvania, was
elected studen t representative to
Subregion III of Region IV of the
Association of College Unions —
International at the Regional
Conference held at Duquesne
University on November 12, 13,
and 14. George currently serves
as President of the 'Student Union ,.
Program Board of Bloomsburg
State College. This organization
is responsible for planning social ,
recreational , educational , and
cultural programs for the
members of the college community .
As studen t representative to
Subregion III , George will
represent the various colleges
and universities located in the
following areas in Eastern
Pennsylvania : Centra l Pennsylvania (East of Johnstown ,
State College and West) :
Harrisburg Area ; Lehigh Valley
Area; Philadelphia Suburban
Area ; Susquehanna Valley Area ;

Pittsburgh and the Pennsylvania
State University at a regularly
scheduled news conference.
Shapp's student choices are
subject to confirmation by the
State Senate. The nominees are :
Alan M. Cohen, Senior at Temple
University ; Benson M. Lichtig,
Junior at Penn State , and , Mrs.
Sharon D'Orsie Novak , graduate
student , University of Pittsburgh.
"I am very hopeful that these
students will begin developing
the dialogue which is so
necessary at these universities,"
Shapp said.
"These young people will
prov ide the boards of trustees
with input and viewpoints which
The purpose of the Workshop are too often ignored or
will be to examine selected
aspects of the British educational
system which are of interest and
relevance to the American
( continued from pag* Mv«n)
educator by meeting students,
teachers, and administrators at activities to increase their skill,
all levels of English education , grace, and for the pure enand by studying at the Univer- joyment of the sport. The reason
that there are only four, with
sity .
perhaps one more , practice
The program is open to periods is that the gym is badly
graduate students , qualified overcrowded with various acseniors and auditors for four to tivities . The completion of the
new gym should remedy this
six semester credit hours.
problem. Then a start can be
If you are interested in this made at developing the inprogram and would like further tramural program.
information , please contact the
As one can see inter-collegiate
CGA sub-committee on In- competition is still far in the
ternational Education at the future for it takes time to develop
International Information Center all these other stages.
on Third Floor , Waller Hall in
But a start has been made.
Room 325, or get in touch with Whether this start will fulfill its
Mary Ellen Cavanaugh, Box 443, promise will depend on the co-eds
or 784-6127.
of BSC.

and the Wilkes Barre-Scranton
Area. In this capacity , George
will take the leadership in
organizing area activities
designed to benefit all of the
colleges and universities. In
addition , he will participate in
policy-making decisions affecting college union operations
in Region IV which includes the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvan ia ,
West Virginia , Maryland , and
Washington , D.C.
According to John S. Mulka,
Director of Student Activities,
George 's involvement as regional
representative plays a vital role
in terras of enhanc ing the continuou s development of local ,
state , national , and international
colle g e un i on p r og ram s and
activities . The Association of
College Un ions — International
p repares and present ma te r ia ls
and programs designed to assist
i n t he
educa ti onal
and
professional self-development of
affiliate members .

Gymnastics

Lett ers

( continued from page two ]

He can say, "Look at all the
money I saved you!". Second ,
Harrisburg believes that because
of student un rest on campus,
parents do not want to pay more
for tuition fees. The solutions
therefore are : first , do we have
any extra money in the college
budget? If we do, it could be used
to hire more professors — with
the approval of Harrisburg.
Second , if we have no extra
money in the budget , we would ,
therefore, have to cut back
somewhere, say, get rid of some
of the administrators — we don 't
need all of them. What we do need
are more facul ty members (not
only in the Psychology Department but other Departments as
well ) and less administrators .
The solutions are feasible and the
time for action is now!
David W. Hartung
Sir:
I must express mv personal

Madriga l Singers

Th e Bloomsburg State College
Madrigal Singers have been
invited to perform for the statev id e mu sic ed uca t ors conf erence
in Pittsburgh to be held Janua ry
6-8. The invitation , came as a
result of an audition tape subm i tted th is summer and is a
sign if icant honor for these twelve
students.
In the tradition of Rena issance
nobles gather i ng around the ta ble
after a feast for musical self
entertainment , the Bloomsburg
State College Madrigal Singers
sing p rimarily for the joy of

performing music which brings
satisfacti on first to the performer. Bu t t here is a p lace at
t h is t a ble f or t he aud ience. A nd
while the mood of chamber music
is toward the p erformer , the
M a drigal Si n gers have a w i nning
style tha t reaches out to turn
spectator into involved liste ner ,
R ep retoire ' of the group Includes trad itional madri gals
from the Italian , Spanish , German , French , and English
Rena issance with such names as
Monteverd i, Morle y, Passereau ,
Isaac , and LeJeune represented.

The Singers update the spirit of
t hese com posers as they select
from works by Twentieth Cent ur y men : Samuel Barber , He i nz
W erner Zi mmermann , Carlos
Chavez and Cecil Effinger.
R i cha r d St anislaw , director of
the group (" coach" Is more
accurate since the Singers perf orm w it hout a d irector , in true
chamb er style ) is a doctoral
student at the Un iversit y of
Illinoi s with Harold Decker and
hasrstudied conducting with Paul
Stoinetz , Robert Page , and A lfred
Lunde.

sense of outrage at Sunday
night's carnage at the home of
President Nossen.
Even though only two persons
are said to have been involved , a
certain sadness fills me at the
thought of barbarism at an institution of higher education.
I am , of course, also concerned

overlooked ," Shapp added.
The Governor also pointed out
that he will not be stopping with
these appointments to the boards
of the state-related universities,
but that he also will be appointing
students to the boards of the state
colleges and Indiana University
in the future.
Cohen. 21. is Chairman of the
Temp le Univers ity Student
Senate. He is a 1968 graduate of
Philadelp hia 's Central High
School and he is majoring in
Political Science at Temple.
A member of Phi Sigma Alpha ,
the National Political Science
Honor Society , Cohen was the
recipient of a Guggenheim
Scholarship for his four years at
Temple.
Mrs. Novak , 22 , currently is a
in Endoctoral student
vironmental Health at the
University of Pittsburgh's
Graduate School of Public
Health. She began college after
her junior year at York Suburban
High School and received a
Bachelor of Science Degree from
Pitt in 1969. She also holds a
Masters from the Graduate
School of Public Health at the
University .
She also served as a student
adviser to the Solid Waste Advisory Committee of the Commonwealth 's Department of
Environmental Resources.
Lichtig, 20, is President of the
Penn State Undergratuate
Student Government. He is a
Junior in the Community
Development curriculum and is a
graduate of Central High School
in Philadelphia .
for the personal safety of the first
family of BSC and I have no doubt
that they will be completely
justified in taking all necessary
measures to protect themselves.
I suggest that we can do
nothing less than determinedly
help the law officers in bringing
the culprits to book expeditiously.
Truly,
P. C. Kapil

R adical Christmas
(contbimd from pag« two )

drugs, meditation , yoga , you
name it. But as REFLECTIVE
conditions "memory " and
"hope" lead us to the ultimate
questions : what is the meaning of
lov e and caring and awareness—
in short , the Presence of God —
for my life and my relationships?
Where do they come from ? What
do I do with them? How do I
respond to these gifts?
It is a Christian discovery that
every man is worthy of dignity
and honor, that each individual is
sacre d an d must not be ex ploi ted,
because he is radically accepted
by God . It is the Christian
proclamation that now, in this
p resent moment , w h erever y ou
a re si tt i n g or stan di n g , you can
strip to the core of your being and
find there not SILENCE but a
gigantic "Yes. " It is the
Christian proclamation that all
systems which obscure your love
a n d dam pen your awareness are
EVIL beca use they deny your
radical humanity . But so many
people get accustomed and
satisfied with being less than
fully human. Like robots in a
machine and plasti c culture , they

act AS IF they WERE human , not
BECAUSE they ARE.
Radical Christ-mass is the
unfolding of a great big "Yes" to
man 's true experience and
yearning and discovery of the
Divine in himself and his
relationship s with others .
Radical Christ-mass says "No"
to all systems and institutions
and people who want to
manipulate and exploit and put
others down. Radical Christmass says "God Is at the center
of life" when you strip away all
the things that' numb your ability
to receive and give love (because
it is harder to receive). Radical
Christ-mass says that God is
Love-personified
invpersonated in this small child of
Bethlehem... a Love which does
not jump back into "heaven" but
is still here... waiting each year,
each day, each m i nute , to b e
discovered.

An d that , too, is a mystery .
(P.S. When you finish reading
this , listen ... really listen ,.. to
E l ton J ohn 's LOVE SONG on side
two of ' TUMBLEWEED CONNECTION , then go and have a
Merry Christ-mass! ) ;