Faculty knocks
Board action
Four resolutions which took
exception to recent actions by the
Board of Tr ustees were passed by
the faculty at a special meeting
Wednesday. An unusually large
turnout of approxim ately 180
faculty members debated for
three hours resolution s which
dealt with the continuing struggle
over the administratio n of the
athletic prog ram.

recommendation s
to
the
Presiden t regar ding the internal
organization of the college, it is
the duty of the Pr esident to make
any final determi nation concerning such , internal administrative
matters.
The
practice of good institutional
govern ance dictates that the
President reach his determination after consultation with
The faculty meeting was called the appropriat e bodies of faculty
by Dr. Carlough , Senate and students. "
President , after he and four other
The
second
resolution
faculty members discussed
recent actions taken by the Board recommende d that the Board
of Trustees with Pennsylv ania "reconsider it' s action " with
Pittenger. Dr. Carlough stated regard to the ad hoc committee
tha t Pittenger is aware of the report. This resolution came
that Pittenger is aware of the about as a response to a remark
problems at BSC and that he is made by Tr ustee Nespoli to the
concerned about the "integrity of effect that the report of the ad hoc
committee members was biased
the college" .
due to und ue pressure from the
George
Turner , faculty administratio
n.
representative to the Board ,
stated tha t the Board' s January
The resolution also recom14 action to split the recently
mended
that the Board "give
combined departments of HPE
,
further
careful and detailed
and Athletics raised "ba sic
consideration
to the contents "
questions
of
instit utional
and
recommendations
of the
governance ". Turner cited the
report.
fact that the Department had not
been consulted , that no acad emic
The third resolution recomexplanation had been given for
the change , and tha t the action mends tha t any body which inrejected the Senate ad hoc vestigates the problems of BSC
committee report on athletics . contain represent atives of
profession al and accrediting
associations such as APSCUF or
The Resolutions
the NCAA .
resolutio n
The
final
1 _ "The Facult y subscribes to
the princip les enuniciated in Act enumerated the people and
13 of 1970, that while the Board of associations to whom the other
Trustees of this college can make three resolutions would be sent.

Nossen refuses board .
motion on athletics
Dr. Rober t J . Nossen refused to
act on a recommendat ion of a
ma j ority of t he board of trustees
on Januar y 14 which would have
placed the athletic p rogr am
under the administration of Elton
Hunsinger , ousted student life
dean , now in char ge of cam pus
serv ices.
A full investigation of charges
and counter-charges concerning
the college administration —
most of them concerning
athletics — is to be made by a
committee formed by the full ,
newly-constitute d board with
William Zurich serving as

chairman.

Trustee Motio n
Trustee Edgar A. Fenstermacher , Berwick , introduced
a motion calling for the health ,
physical education and athletics
department to be returned to two
separate departments :
1. The departme nt of health
and physical education , and
2. The department of athletics
and intramuraU
His motion further called for

the "line of command " to be

changed. Under the new plan the
director of athletlci would answer directly to Hunsinger while
the department of health and
physical education would continue to report to the president.

L oud an d near shoutin g
preceded and followed the vote on
the motion .
Refuses to Act
The motion , as or iginally introduce d , amounted to a
"direct ive" to Dr. Nossen. He
re fused to accept this. A
discussion followed durin g which
as man y as four persons wer e
sp eakin g simultaneousl y, and
Fenstermacher was prevailed
upon to amend the motion as a
"recommendation ".
Dr. Nossen said he would accept the board' s recommendati on
" as a recommendat ion " . To
carr y it out , however , he said
would be a usurpatio n of his

Board meets ,
form s new group

Lyle Slack
(Photo by Hall« -Spiegel Studloa)

Slack to
run for
Ohio House .
Lyle Slack , a 1968 graduate of
BSC, has announced his candidacy for the Democrati c
nomination for the Ohio House of
Representatives , and promised
that the first bill he would intr oduce into the Ohio State
Legislature would amend the law
to extend to 18, 19, and 20 years
old full legal rights and
responsibilities.
' Slack , a native of Warren , Pa.,
came to BSC in 1964. He served as
Assistant Editor and Editor of the
Olympian , Assistant Editor of the
Maroon and Gold, and was the
founder and first Editor of The
Gadfly . During the summer after
his sophomore year , Slack served
an internship in the U. S. Senate
in the office of former Senator
Joseph Clark , and in 1968 he was
included in Who 's Who in
A mer i c a n
Colleges
and
Universities.
Slack ga ined notor iet y dur ing
his las t two years at BSC as a
promoter of student' s rights. In
1967 he was an unsuccessful
cand idate f or CGA President on a
student 's r ights program , but the
next year he . engineered the
election of Ron Schulr and
several ot her SUR G E p art y
cand idates for CGA office. He

was twice brought befor e
dism issal hearings as a result of
his Gadfl y activities , once in
December of 1967 and again in
Februar y of 1968; the entry of the
American Civil Libert ies Union
and several days of hearings
resulted in dismissal of most of

the char ges.

After graduation , Slack and his
wife, the former Janine Brunner ,
also a graduate of BSC , returned

to Warren where he taught High
School for one year . In 1969 he
took a teachin g position at
prestigious
Shaker Heights High
authorit y.
School in Ohio , and continues to
The original motion was teach English and film there. He
carried by a voice vote. E. will receive his Master of Arts
Guy
Ban gs,
Columbia degree in Teaching fro m
County Republican Chairman , Allegheny College this summer.
and
Judge
George
Slack and his wife now live with
,
4 Heffner recorded negative votes. their one son at 2725 Lancashire
William Booth , board president , Road , Cleveland Heights , Ohio.
obviously was also opposed to the
motion . He, however , votes only
Waffies Addictin case of ties.
Board Supporters
ion - Pg. 2
FenLoudly
supporting
stermacher were Frank D.
Board Follies Croop , Berwick , and Jose ph
Nespoli, Berwick , a new member
( con t inued on pa ge five )

Pg. 4

Following a closed meeting rall y, each trustee was greeted
with Arthur B. Sinkler , chairman with cheers , chants and apof the Board of State College and * plause . A number of those in
University Directors , the Board attendance carried anti-Nossen
of Trustees issued a statement signs. The crowd chanted
calling for the * formation of "a "Nossen 's thru in '72" and "We
three-man , impartial
com- back the Board" .
mittee " to assist the Trustees in
The Statement
"After a thorough discussion
their investigation of the athletics
and investigation , the BSC Board
situation .
of Trustees last night decided to
The action came about at a have a three-man , impartial
meeting which was slated to be committee assist the trustees in
the first meeting of the Board as an investigation of the situation
an investiga tive committee. The at the local college.
Board members established
"The three-man committee , to
themselves as a committ ee to be selected by the trustees , will
investigate the athletics situation be comprised of eminent , imat their January 14 meeting. The partial , top calibre men from
meeting was originally scheduled other sections of the state.
as an open meeting, but the
"After a thorough , confidential
Trustees decided this week to investigation , in which people in
meet in executive session.
all aspects of the situation will be
Ra lly
interviewed , the investigative
Approximately a hundred committee will report to the
interested student s and on trustees "and only to the
lookers were pre sent in front of trustees " .
Carver to greet the Tr ustees as
"The local board will then
they arrived for the meeting . decide what to do about the
Billed as a "Back the Board" situation.

Black experien ce
planned for Haas
Dr. C. Eric Lincoln , Professor
of Sociology at the Union
Theological Seminar y and Adj unct P r of essor a t C olumb ia
University, will be the first
speaker at the colloquium "The
Black Experience " wh ich is
being sponsored by t he Black
Student Society of B.S.C. on
Monday afternoon , February 7,
1972 at 2:00 p.m. in Haas
Auditorium.
Dr. Li ncoln , who was born in
Athens , Alabama in 1924, has
been profess ionall y associated
with man y maj or un iversities in
the United States , France ,
Ireland , England , Ghana , Norway, Spain , and Ital y . He has
lectured extensively throughout
the United States , Europe , and
Africa , having been invited as

In addition to faculty members

an d st uden ts, the public is cor-

dially invited and urged to attend

the colloquium t o hear th is

stimulating
and
vital
re p resen t a ti ve
of
bl ack
Americans.
The second speaker in the
colloquium ser ies will be th e
Honora ble Charles Evers , Mayor
of Fa yette , Mississippi , who will
speak on February 14, in " Haa s
Auditorium .

News Briefs

Lost ?
The Lost and Found Department located in t he Securit y
, W aller , has accumulate d
Office
guest lecturer on over eighty
a
considera
ble number of uncampuses.
cla
i
med
art
i
cles tha t t hey'd like
He is a prolific writer for
t
o
g
e
t
back
t o t he owners. The
magazines and p rofessionals
i
tems
w
i
ll
b
e
disposed of a f ter
journals as well as the author of
Jan.
31
unless
positive idenseven books, among them : The
, So if you 've
t
if
icat
i
ons
are
made
Black Musl ims in America , My
lost
something
i
n
the
las t two
Face is Black, Sounds of the
,
mon
ths
t
ake
a
walk
down
and
Struggle , The Negro Pilgrimage
look
t
he
i
tems
over.
in America , Is Anybod y Here ' s the list of items
Listening? , A Profile of Martin awa itin g their owners : umLuther
King , and
The brellas , necklaces , textbooks .
Blackamer i'cans. Dr. Lincoln is sun
glasses , rin gs, wristwatches ,
also co-author with Lan gston gloves,
, prescri ption
Hughes and Milton Meltzer of A'-glasses, notebooks
bracelets , hats. keys.
Pictorial History of the Negro in and purses .
America.
Counse lors
Dr. Lincol n has ap peared
Male
counselors
for crippl ed
frequently on radio and television
'
children
s
camps
in Pen nin New York , London , Louisville ,
sylvania
from
June
20
to August
and Memphis . He is listed in
18. Salary , room , boar d and
laundry services are supp lied.
Who 's Who in America and is a For more information contac t
member of the Board of Direc- Director of Recreation and
tors of Boston University, the Camping . The Easter Seal
American Forum for In- Society for Crippled Childre n and
ternational Study, the Martin Adults of Penna. , P.O. Box 497 .
Luther King Memorial , and the Fulling Mill Road. R.D. 1
Black Academy of Arts and Middletown . Penna. 17057.

Letters .

( eontlnutd en pagt fivt )

FORUM

With the onset of APSCUF or
the unionizing of the faculty , I
feel that they (the faculty ) should
act like and be treated as a true
union. With this I simply propose
the abolishment of tenure ; instead allow the faculty to bargain
for a contract every two or three
years.
The major benefits that would
accrue are :
1. Complacency in teaching
would be rooted out by student
testimony during bargaining.
2. The tenured members of the
faculty could no longer hide
behind the proverbial "mother's
skirts".
3. The more progressive
minded faculty could bargain for
educational
advancements ,
which would in turn benefit the
student body .

by Martin Kleiner
4. N o n - t e n u r e d f a c u l t y
members could not be terminated as easily as they are
now.
5. Stabilization of faculty inputs into campus governance and
allow the students an equal voice.
6. The plausibility of a faculty
unity might finally occur.
Under this idea no member of
the faculty could hide behind
tenure and they , as state employees, would have to bargain
directly with the State Department of Education .
The union would of course
protect it's own , but the students
could challenge and make
statements for or against the
membership to override administration complaints or to
support them .
Above all with the faculty

by Bla ss
"Once a boy goes the bad road
the good road is hard to follow —
when the good road is hard to
follow the bad road opens when
the good road closes." — Father
Flotski
Okay, I'll admit it already, you
can take the hot lead enema
away, I'll confess — I'm hooked
on the hard stuff , which should
satisfy anybody who says I write
junky articles.
Oh sure, I've been hooked on
other things, things which would
drive me into shooting people on
the streets were they ever
outlawed. One such thing is root
beer , which many of us freaks
use to take us Hire. But I can't
see the American system
declaring anything which ends in
"beer" illegal. No, the worst they
could do is withdra w from the
market the one thing which I
absolutely need for survival, the
one thing which my body craves
with an insatiable thirst.
I know what you're thinking .
You think I'm on what would, by
you, be called the hard stuff —

heroin, horse. But the only heroin
I ever got hooked on was Diana
Rigg, and I haven't even a flicka
pf interest in horses, although I
hear they 're quite stable
animals. Neigh, I am hooked on
something far worse, something
which is matter-of-factly purveyed across counters to the
youth of our fair land—you know
what I speak of. Yqu KNOW that
in at least two stores in downtown
Bloomsburg I can just walk in
and without objection buy, for a
mere 33 cents, enough stuff to get
me high for a night of depravity
and debotchery. C'mon, citizens,
you know—you know that you
don't really CARE that possibly
your very own CHILD, product of
your love-making, can purchase
the absolute worst killer substance known to man. In this very
town, a mere third of a dollar will
purchase a bag of the infamous—
CHEEZ WAFFIES !
You know full well what a
Cheez Waffie is , don't gimme that
"Cheez whatsie?" jive. Maybe to
YOU it's the "original cheese and
waffle-cracker snack , crispy !

unionizin g it simply means
another power structure , that we
the students will have to contend
with and which will obviously try
to gain power . All this campus
needs is another power group to
screw it up, but that will remain
to be seen. More power and
pressure could become the order
of the day, with student inputs
being phased out altogether.
The time is now for student and
even some conscientious faculty
action , while there is still time.
Review before renewal of a
contract could be the start of the
elimination of stagnancy and
complacency in education and
the start toward a real student
role in education on the campus.
Contact your student or faculty
senator and tell him how you
feel ; and maybe if you take an
interest , they will.

Fif th Col umn

Editorial Staff: Editor-in-chief,
ji m sachert i Business
Manager, Carol Kis hbaugh Co-Managi ng Editors , Karen
Keinard and sue sprague News Editor , Frank Pizzoli Assistant News Editors, John Dempsey and Michael
Meizinger Co-Feature Editors, Terry Blass and Joe
Mtklos Spo rts Editor, Bob Oliver Co-Art Editors, Denise
Ross and John Stugrin Circulati on Manager, Elaine
Pongra tz Co-Copy Editors, Ellen Doyle and Nancy Van
Pelt Phot ogr aphy Editor , Tom Schof ield Advisor, Ken

Hoff man.

Photography Staff : Kate Calpin, Steve Conno Iley, Mark
Fo ucart, Dan Maresh, Craig Ruble.
i
Reporters : Paul Lupto wski , Cindy
Michener,
Leah
Skladany, Mike Yarmey, Denny Guyer.
Off ice Staff: Kay Boy les, Barb Gillott, Mary Gabriel, Joyce
Keefer, Ann Renn, Debby Yachym.
The M&G is located in roo m 234 Waller, Ext. 323, Box 301.

Local boy makes very good
by sue spragu e
Once again , an illustrious BSC
graduate has found fame and
fortune in the outside world. But
this isn 't any old BSC grad , its
Ly le Slack , the man who turned
the campus upside down (and
who almost had his diploma
denied him by the illustrious
administrators of BSC) when he
introduced the GADFLY in 1967.
Mr. Slack is now a candidate for
the Ohio House of Representatives .
In October of 1967 . Slack wrote
an article satir izing former
President Harvey Andruss ,
Vice-President
Assoc.
Buckingham and Assoc. VicePresident Hunsinger , and submitted it for publication in the
Maroon and Gold. It was refused.
The reason for this remains
unknown to the present staff , so
we take neither credit nor blame
for the creation of the Gadfly, but
only say that our predecessors
did their best, and if their
judgment was faul ty , tell them
about it . As it was, Mr. Slack felt
that freedom of the press was
being denied the students of BSC,
so he took the situation in his own
hands and formed his own news
media in which he presented the
facts as he saw them.
of
1967,
In December
distribution of the Gadfly was
banned at BSC by College,
Council. It seems Council was
afraid that the college would get.
involved in a libel suit because of
the Gadfly 's "unsavory" choice
of topics. Slack went to court.
Slack was convicted of

misrepresentation of the names
of student officers on an open
letter to the college community
and a tetter of censure was inserted in his social file. The
Gadfly resumed publication .
Things went smoothly until
February of 1968 when Assoc.
Vice-President
Boyd
Buckingham ( then Director of
Public Relations) brought
charges against Slack and asked
that he be expelled. He was
charged with violating three
general college policies and the
charges were elaborated with
fifteen "specifics". Slack made it
through that one and the Gadfly
resumed circulation .
Finally, in August, he was
refused his diploma and certification as a teacher on the
grounds that he did not fulfill the
moral qualities of a teacher. With
the help of the American Civil
Liberties Union and his friends ,
Slack received his diploma and
went home to Warren, Pennsylvania , to teach. From there he
went to the Shaker Heights High
School in Ohio, where he teaches
English and film.
Today, this man of principle
and former scourge of BSC administrators, is running for the
Ohio House of Representatives.
He is promising that the first bill
he will introduce in the House will
be the amendment to the law to
extend to 18, 19 and 20 year olds
full legal rights and responsibilities. Ah , well, you know
say: once a
what they
troublemaker ,
always
a
troublemaker.

deliciously light!" Ah, but don't
let the prosey fool ya—a waffie is
enough to make even the
reclusive feature editors walk
half a mile downtown to make the
purchase. And it's just like the
Lenny Bruce routine, the way we
buy them-^I 'll take, hmm , three
Marvel comic books, a six pack of
root beer, one copy of Green
Lantern, five tootsie pops, and
TEN THOUSAND BAGS OF
CHEEZ WAFFIES!"
Oh , it's diabolical. It starts
when one day you're walking
down the street and you hear a
voice: "Peest, seen-your, you
want to maybe buy a bag of garlic
and onion potato cheeps?"
You look over your shoulder to
see a little swarthy guy with a
face that looks like a taco. You
immediately draw back. "No." "We were all there in one place dead, dying. Mclean agrees . I
He proffers the bag, you take a generation lost in space... "
was pounced on , Mclean sells a
one hesitantly. Yep, garlic and
—Don Mclean million ... At any rate I won't go
onion alright. You take another,
into the symbolism, we all know
because, after all , garlic and
the secret meanings and Mclean
,
we
were
all
there
in
one
Yeah
onion potato chips are part of a place. I mean m uch more than has said in a recent interview
bizarre mating ritual employed Woodstock , or youth movements that there are about six or seven
by females from Levittown. And or whatever. It' s a lot more. My meanings for the whole thing. So
then , cling-clang ba zing zang , generation , your generation is a we fend for ourselves, and take a
JUNKIE
MUSIC,
you product of ourselves and two bit and a piece to our own parmistakenly
take what is decades, the '50's and Ws.
ticular memories.
cleverly mixed in with the chips,
I don 't remember Buddy Holly,
We gather our vague little kid
what the man wants you to take— memories of the stereo-typed I grew up on Dylan , Janis cried
YOUR FIRST CHEEZ WAFFIE. silent generation years ; we lived my blues, Elvis held a much
You are hooked ; and so it out the sixties by doing and being. hated throne , the Beatles
starts, the horror , the paranoia. In a huge portion of reality we are were
constant.
WoodThe pa ranoia—cheez waffies the most despairing and most stock was a glory to me,
might be a feminist plot to hopeful batch of people ever until a few people I knew had
destroy mankin d , because spawned .
been there told me about the real
no
girl
in
the
worl d
Don Mclean is one of us, a bit Aquarian Exposition. Oh, we
ever
eats
the
damned older and with a few more of fed the pigs, we rallied in the
things. No, amend that. I know nostalgic shards covering his streets and then went back to the
one girl who likes cheez waffies. floor. He's picked them up in a Earth. Dope, booze, sex... we got
She likes to lovingly stick them in
dust pan: look at yer roots, off . And then we stopped to look
her naval and bend over and
people!
at ourselves. Our illusion is gone
I once made the mistake of and regained a million times a
tongue them very slowly. The
saying publicly that rock was year . Eight miles high and falling
horror , the paranoia—do you
dying. AH right , all right , not
(continued on page three )
( continued on pftfle eight )

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METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER Presents
A HERBERTB.LEONARD-TALBOT PRODUCTION

•¦^ ROBERTMITCHUM
GOING HOME

Mitchum Go Home

His sleepy eyes are inviting as
ever, just accented with lines
now. His hair remains thick,
though he's not the toupee type
even if he lost every lock. He
makes no attempt to conceal a
few added inches at the waist,
though they seem slight beneath
powerful shoulders . In short ,
there is no pretense.
In fact , Robert Mitchum
volunteers that he was born
August 6, 1917. He has seen and
done it all ; played Hopalong
Cassidy's villain , lived through
changing vogues and tumult in
the film industry , had his taste of
distasteful headlines, acted
opposite the greats and appeared
in bombs. And he has survived as
one of the few, true, full-fledged
movie stars not relegated to the
nostalgia bag.
Few people know Robert
Mitchum. He builds flip fences
around himself. For example, he
says he only acts "to get out of
the house." Asked to describe a
new role, he claims, "I haven't
read the script yet. " Th e reason

he did his latest film, MGM's the top feminine role, basically
"Going Home", now playing at concerns his reunion with a son.
tiie Capitol, was "to make Uncle Bob won't talkabout himself, but
Sam richer." If that were the he praises Jan Michael Vincent,
case, he would act on television, 'who plays the offspring . He touts,
which he does not. Friends "The kid never took an acting
believe he simply doesn't want lesson in his life, but he listens
and reacts wisely and well. He
people to know that he cares.
He doesn't tell you that, prior to gets up-tight sometimes, but
"Going Home", he turned down that's because he's concentrating
nearly 40 scripts which did not so hard."
Mitchum, on the other hand,
suit him. He never refers to great
roles in movies like "Thirty works with astonishing ease. He
Seconds Over Tokyo," "Till The . can sign a bunch of autographs or
End of Time ," "Ryan 's finish telling a long story and one
Daughter," "The Night of the minute later step into a heavy
Hunter." He doesn't mention the scene without any visible
years as a teenage runaway, rail preparation. When a picture is
bum, drop hammer operator, completed, he simply disappears
press agent for astrologist until another script turns him on,
Carroll Righter, nor the com- or, as he puts it, un til he wants to
fortable life he's made for get out of the house and make
Uncle Sam richer.
himself.
With other 130 motion pictures
In "Going Home," produced
and directed by Herbet B. to his credit , h e won 't even
Leonard, he plays an ex-pro discuss his profession. Asked if
bowler who tries to pick up the he follows the Stanislavski
pieces of his life after serving method of acting, h e responds, "I
time for wife-murder. The belong to the Smirnoff School of
drama , with Brenda Vaccaro in the Theatre."

Book Review One F|ew Over _
by allan maurer
W hen Ken K esey's novel , "One
Flew Over t he Cuckoo's Nest"
first a ppeared a few years ago ,
Kesey was immediately heralded
as one of those who m i gh t go the

route and become the next
Hemm ingwa y , Faulkner , or

Thomas Wolf. .
Kesey 's second opus..a big,
sprawlin g book about a logging
f amily that continues to work
during a strike , "Sometimes A
G reat Notion ," did not excite the
public and the critics as much as
his first work , but his name was

still right up there with those of
Phil Roth and J ohn Updike and

Bruce Ja y Freidman as "a
promising young author ."
Then , in 1968, a " new " journalist by the name of Tom Wolfe
put out a zinger of a book called
"The Electric Kooi-Aid Acid
Test ," which happened to be all
about Kesey and his Merry
Pranksters , who were sparking
the hippie LSD Grass life style in
sunny Californ ia . Wolfe 's book
renewed nation wide intere st In

Kesey, who had been busy with
things like the Acid test , running
f rom the FBI , and pioneering the
counter-culture with a bunch of
people with names like Mountain
Woman and H assler.
Right now interest in K esey is
on the rise once aga in , with a new
movie of "Sometimes A Great
Notion ," directed by and starring
Paul Newman making the
rounds, and a successful OffBroadway production of "One
Flew Over the Cuckoo 's Nest , ''
enjoying a long run in New York .
I read "The Electric Kool-Aid
Acid Test" shortly after the
paperback edition hit the stands
(and I recommend it to anyone

insane asylum where at times he
was as high artificiall y as any
of the patients were naturall y,

how the whole hippie subculture
thing got rolling ) but I only
recentl y got around to reading
Kesey's first novel.
"One Flew Over the Cuckoo 's
Nest" hasn 't suffered any for
time. It is still fresh , funny , and ,
all in all , blood curdling. Kesey
wrote part of the novel blown out
his gourd /on LSD, worked in wv

toadies who take the big nurse 's
orders on the other shifts.
McMurph y isn't really craz y ,
he just had himself tran sfered to
the ward to get out of workin g out
a six-month sentence on a pr ison
work farm. He bursts into the
ward laughing and ignorin g petty
rules and an ord erly cha sing
after him with a thermometer

who wants to get an inkling of

and even managed to have a

friend at the institution sure ptiiousl y give him an electric
shock t reatment so he could wr ite
about it with conviction .
The novel i s abou t the
disru p tion caused on an insane

know what it's like, being afraid star."
You start wondering if Nixon
to go home because th*i*e might
has
a mistress, figuring there
be waffie on your breath?
must
be SOME reason they call
Why are waffies so addictive?
him
Tricky
Dicky,
What is it that turns these mere
You
find
yourself convinced
"snacks" into destroyers of our
that
no
self-proclaimed
film buff
youth, who, as we all know, are
in
the
world
knows
what
a "key
our greatest national resource?
grip"
is.
Is it the heady smell which
reaches out when the bag is first You find yourself suddenly
opened? Is it the non-fat dry realizing how much you really
milk? Can it BE? Wait! Milk hate bathrooms with no windows.
comes from COWS. And cows It's Wednesday— and suddenly
have been known to eat GRASS! you're hit with this vision that all
Good gracious. And how 'bout the the world is a stage run by little
cheese, it must be the cheese, guys who take down and put up
too ! Of course, the cheese! Why the props—and the calendar says
do ya think they call it dip?
that yesterday was Monday .
You uncharacteristically want
So you cross the cheese with the
to
buy President Nossen
grass and—EL BLITZO!
something
-for Christmas—Jike a
And the things one DOES under
the influences—why, once I got brickbat.
You throw away all your rare
such a rush that the next morning
I awoke to find I had unwittingly first issues of"Seargant Fury and
his Howling Commandos"
joined a sorority.
And that isn't the end of it , what because you'd rather listen to the
you find yourself doing once adventures of Boyd Buckingham,
you're a waffie freak . Some of the Ace Aviator.
You start to nightly dress up in
things that happen on a waffie
trip:
a black cape, black hood, and
You find yourself mesmerized black suit with a big "S" on the
by the bling-yang bling-yang chest and call yourself "Superspecial effect in "(Just Like A) Sneak," a superhero in the grand
tradition of other romantic justYo-Yo."
You start yelling things like outside-the-law figures, like
"In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida ' is the Robin Hood, Alexander Mundy,
iltirnate rock song!"
Porter & Skehan.
And you start asking yourself
It is suddenly very funny that
the
universal question—"Is Dean
Conway Twitty 's back-up band is
Hunsinger really coming back
called the Twittybirds.
It is suddenly catastrophic that into some sort of power, or is it all
you can't remember the names of a hallucination caused by those
the
two
moonmen
in two irate basketball players who
tried to contaminate BSC's water
"Bullwinkle. "
You watch Dick Cavett's supply with cheez waffies?"
Ap, I said it again. Cheez
monologue with the sound off
while listening to Al Kooper's waffies! Argh, I shouldn't have
mentioned mem, I'm starting to
Overture on "I Stand Alone."
For six months you train your shake, I feel chills. Oh no, it's
German shepherd to develop a finally happened—I' m COLD
hatred for chickens—whereupon WAFFIE!
you take him to the Mummers
Oh God, what to do? How can I
Parade.
survive without — Wait, there,
You find yourself looking at concealed under my old freshyour receding hairline in the man beanie, yes, it is — a waffie!
Oh God, this is awful, only one
reflection of your girl's glasses.
You find yourself embarrassed waffie ! I know, that mallet! I'll
because you just got in a racial take the waffie and powderize it.
Ahh....
problems
discussion
and
Forget what I said earlier. Or
repeatedly called Archie Bunker
was it later? Waffies are really
a "spigot."
You find yourself sitting good, cheez, they're grate—uh,
around giggling for hours trying great. So forget it, civic-minded
to say things that are impossible people , I don 't nee d y our
to say, like "Meaty Beaty Big and protection. I'm doing fine. I don't
Bouncy, " or "Pantry Pride need anybody telling me where to
Brand Bread and Rolls Saves get off.
So here I sit, a die-hard waffie
tfou Money ."
addict,
listening to "(Just Like
"
Al
most
You get t he wor ds to
A)
Yo-Yo."
Cut My Hair" wrong and find
It's got a good beat. And you
yourself singing "Like looking in
can
bling-yang bling-yang to it.
my window and seeing a Polish

...t he Cuckoo 's Nest

well-grease d with vaseline. The
orderl y never does quite catch up
with McMurphy, and the big
Irishman proceeds to slow the
ward' s orderly authoritarian cogs
with h is hairy monkey paws.
The tale is told by a flipped out
Indian chief , Ch ief Bloom , who is
pulled out of the morass of insanity imposed on him by society
by McMur p hy ' s irre p ressible

asylum ward by one Randel
Patrick McMurp hy, a huge ,
boisterous, redheaded gambler ,
who gives some of his laughing energy.
strength

to the terrorized

in-

mates of the ward. The ward is

run by a bitc h of a big-boobed
nurs e an d a couple of sadistic

Eventuall y the big nurse , part
of wha t Chief Bromdenoo m calls
" The Comb i ne ," which , inside

and outside the ward beats
orderlies on the dayside and a everyone sooner or later , has to
crew of various and sundr y resort her most potent weapons

to stifle McMur phy . She tries at
first to out psych him , as she has
the other patients , but that fails.
Then she has him sent to
"disturbed ," where he is subjected to a number of electroshock treatments , and he
superhumanl y shakes them off.
Finally , after the big Nurse
drives one of the inmates to

suicide, M cMurphy unleases h is
fur y and w it h t he ent ire ward

watching, tea rs off the nurse 's
clothes , ex p os i n g her huge
breast s, wh ich she has t ried ,
alwa y s ra t her unsuccessfully t o
hide.
The b i g nurse has McMur p h y
lobotom ized for t h is, and he
becomes little more tha n a
vegeta ble. Bu t , the Irishman has
changed
the ward ; selfcommitted patients hav e the
balls t o leave, and Ch ief Brom denoom , after stealing wha t little
vict ory the big nurse salvages
from McMur phy 's stay , escapes
to the outside world through a
way McMur phy showed him.
The novel is. of course, a
sweeping allegory , but it is also ,
very distinctl y, flavorf ully, a
novel. It is not the usual
autobiograp hical schlock young
novelists spurt out. but rath er a
situation in which trut h and
fiction are symbolic partne rs tha t
reflect each other ,

¦

-- -^—^—— M—W^^ —i^ ¦P^w— ^"™*"^—^

'

¦¦ ^p—^MI^

Houk and Hunsinger vs . Nossen vs .
A critical biased perso nal review

Le Fol li es Trus te e de BSC

Messrs. Bangs, Fay, Weisbond again and Nespoli continues to
and Zurich — they were con- sputter abou t "discrepancies ". A
fused. They stayed out of the third explanation finally sucdiscussion but they ultimate ly ceeds in silencin g the man. By
this time it' s already obvious that
decided the vote.
William Williams . - BSC's • Mr. Nespolidoesn't know a hell of
resident defense counsel. He a iot about the wa y the college is
doesn't appear at the actual run , an d that he doesn 't really
meeting but he can be seen on the care to learn.
The Trustees run through the
phone outside the Board room.
rest
of the agenda in minutes. At
He is asking, "And what' s the
one
point
Nossen tells the Board
girl' s name ?" One wonders if
'required by law to
that
they
are
he's checkingup on the identities
read
the
college
audit report and
of the students wait ing outside to
sign
a
statement
to the effect that
get into the meeting.
they
had.
This
is met with
Dr. Springman — altho ugh he
protests
of
"it'
s
getting
late ",
never appears in per son, it is said
"we
don't
have
time
"
and
"I
that he is Nossen's closest addon
't
feel
like
reading
that"
.
It'
s
viser. And if he is, that 's bad
clear
that
at
least
in
this
matter
,
news for Russ Houk , because I
the
Trustees
have
faith
in
re member the conversa ti on I
overheard in Springm an's office Nossen ' s administrative
the day after the September pro- abilities.
This faith , however , doesn't
H ouk rall y:
Russ wa nt s back in...
extend to other matters. The
agenda finished , Mr. Fenstermacher presents his motion :
jim sachetti
"I move that the Department of
The January 14 meeting of the
Health , Physical Education , and
BSC Board of Trustees was the
Athletics be returned to two
best comic tragedy (or tragic
separate departments...and tha t
comedy ) ever presented at BSC.
the line of command be returned
It was that rare blend of
from the Director of Athletics to
ridiculous characters doing
the Associate Vice-President for
ridiculous things in a ridiculous
Ca mpus Services instead of to the
situation that playwrights so
President. " Aside from being
often strive for but seldom
poorl y worded , the motion
achieve.
doesn't say what it reall y means.
It should read — "I move that
we bring back the good ol' days
THE PLA VERS
by setting up a Dept. of Athletics
PRESIDENT NOSSEN and putting Russ Houk in charge
Turning in his finest performance
(because Russ is a good man)
to date , Nossen played the role of
and lettin g him work with
belea gured college president to
the hilt. Sitting at the table with
tha t fixed grin , he fit the part of
so does Elton...
the mau-maued bureaucra t t o a
N
ossen
's
figure
,
tee. A tragic
tenure has been steeped in irony
Secretary : "(Houk' s) leavin g
— he got away wjth firing four for a hospital in Boston
p ro f essors
on tomorrow ."
excellen t
but
t
he
,
questionable grounds
(Sarcasticall y)
Springman :
to
nail
him
to "Aw that' s too bad. Maybe I
about
Trustees are
the proverbial cross for ac- should send him a sy mpathy card
ceptin g the RESIGNATION of. a .— rMiss You, Wi sh You Were
wres tling coach,
H ere . "
Sprin gman and Secretary :
MR. FENSTERMACHER - ( Heartil y ) Ha ha ha ha ha.
the q uiet anta gonist. He presents
his motion and sits back to watch
THE PLOT
the bombs burs t over his head.
As ever yone knows , in our last
He seems more in teres ted in episode, the supporters of Russ
seeing Russ Houk re instated than H ouk were out doing their best to
Nossen kicked out...bu t he d iscred it Pres iden t Nossen for
probabl y wouldn't mind seeing crue lly accepting Mr. Houk 's
both.
TWO RESIGNATIONS . As the
Fenstermacher 's pushing...
meeting opens , we find
Board
MR. CROOP — the loud an- that the Houk sup porters have
tagon ist He has a voice as big as f inall y lined up enough votes to Hunsin ger 'because t he y get
his frame but h is words don 't punish Nossen for his un- along. " ( Footnote : for you old
seem to carr y as much weight. forg ivable crimes.
timers who remember HunBinger
as
the guy who tried to stifle the
Each of the four new
MR. NESPOLI — the loudest Democrat ic Trustees has an inch ori ginal Gadfl y, who tried to
antagonist and the comedy relief. thick sheaf of papers extolling screw the kids who were caught
His inabili ty to understand the Mr.
and drinking beer a t the Stone C astle ,
Houk ' s virtues
only
simplest points is matched
enumeratin g Nossen's sins. The and who spent much of his time
by his inabili ty to articulate his new members , particularly Mr. as a Dean int imidating and
ideas. His performance kept the Nespoli, have accepted these harass ing students , be advised
audience in stitches.
letters as Gospel. They are tha t things have changed. Now
prepared to save Bloomsbur g Mr. Hunsinger is a hero. The
SUPPOR TIN G CAST
State College from the evil that poor , poor man was kicked upsta irs by big, bad Nossen. Poor
Jud ge Heffner — he played the has it in its grip .
Mr. Hunsinger. It couldn 't have
part of the judge; questioning ,
happened to a nicer guy.)
THE MEETING
trying to mak e sense out of the
char ges and counterc har ges Minutes after the meetin g is
THE BATTLE
flying abou t the Board room.
called to order , the impatient Mr.
President of the Board Booth
Mr. Booth — the midd le-of-the- Nespoli picks a fight with Nossen
roader (?) He kept tellinfl the over the salary figures in the new immediately makes an attem pt
Board members to get the facts. budget. Nossen explains the to stifle the motion. He claims
Nespoli , Croop and Fen- reason for the apparen t that "it might not be in order ".
stemache r apparently felt they discrepanc y but Nespoli fails to But Croop, who has been waitin g
had all the "facts " the y needed. understand. Nossen explains for this moment , shifts his weiaht
^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

^^^^^^^

^^^^ ^^^^S^^

B^^^^ H^^ SJSJ ^pWB

solemnly
forward
and
pronounces the motion in order.
Judge Heffner asks Fenstermacher to explain his motion ,
but Nespoli immediately jumps
in and starts crying that Fenstermacher "isn 't on trial" and
that he doesn 't have to answer.
Nespoli obviously isn't familiar
with the Parlime ntary right to
discuss motions. Heffner very
cooly explains that he merely
wants to vote intelligently on the
motion.
Nespoli and Croop try to explain. "The campus is in turmoil ,
in chaos", says Nespoli. (Little
does he know that the closest
thing to turmoil this campus has
seen of late was the panty raid
last Fall.)
Now it' s Croop 's turn , "I have
seen our decisions fail" . The
positiveness of his stat ement
leads one to wonder whether he's
been spending his time in Centennial Gym or his bffice in
Berwick.
The argumen t rages around to
the issue of the ad hoc committee
report. Mr. Nespoli, a new board
member who knows only the
things he has been fed by the proHouk people , has the audacity to
accuse the ad hoc committ ee of
being biased. Heffner asks
Nespoli if he's ever graduated
from a college. (A valid question
in my opinion , in light of Mr.
Nespoli' s rather muddled logic).
Nespoli again cries that he's not
on trial.
By this time , Nossen has
stopped grinning. He tells the
Board that they do not have the
legal right to tell him how to
organize the college. Croop rage s
back a t him: "I t' s not your
Derogative to tell the Board what
to do. If we tell you to leave this
ro om , you leave. " If they told
Nossen t o leave , he 'd pro bably
jum p at the chance and thank
them for the favor.
THE VOTE
The bullshit out of the way, the
Board is ready to vote. "All in
f avor " — six ayes. "Oppo sed" —
two nay's. And they're off and
runn ing again. Nossen refuses to
carr y out the motion . He claims it
is a repudiation of the institution 's "educat ional integrity " . Actually, I th ink he
meant to say " it is a repudiat ion
of Rober t Nossen's integrity »»

Croop listens and then explodes: "A re you saying tha t you
re fuse to carr y out the act ion of
this Board !' Nossenadmits to the
obvious; he looks like he's about
to explode or collapse, it' s hard to
tell which.
Then it comes, the move a lot of
people have been waiting for : "I
move that this map be asked to
step down from his position as
President until a full investigation can be conducted. "
There it is, a motion to get rid of
Nossen. Unbelievable .
But what happens next is even
more un believable — it' s
ignor ed ; Board Pres iden t Booth
doesn't even acknowledge it. And
it dies. I still can 't figure out
whether Nossen's going to explode or collapse.
He starts defendin g himself. He
does the old "I don't expect to be
popular " ra p. He does the "I
would be repud iating my
colleagues " rap . He even does
the "I did it because it had to be
done" bit. And then he drops the
bomb — he threatens to go to a)
the State Dept. of Justice b) the
State Dept. of Education and c)
the accrediting agencies .
The Trustees , however , fail to
quiver . Nespoli starts talking
about all the "documented proof"
he has received from "responsible students , f acult y and
businessmen " describing BSC's
sta te of degener ation. Needless to
say, his whole schtick is biased ,
and by this time, redundan t.

Several Board members tell

him that he has no right to predic t

the outcom e of their investigation. On thi s rather sour
note , they exit stage left for lunch
at Nossen's house , the final touch
of irony in this ironi c drama.

the Board 's action could affect

the college's accreditation.
1 don 't care to predict an

but Nosstn sa ys no.

I

"more important" business.
They vote to set themselves up as
a committee of inquiry to look
into the "Bloomsb urg mess."
N ossen f ootnotes this move with
the rather shocking statement
that " You 'll find some of the most
horr ible abus es ever assoc iated
with inter-collegiate athletics " ;
an obvious allusion to the gradechanging and recruiting pr actices during Houk' s tenure as
A thletic Director .

authorities are steppin g in and
there is a strong possibility that

¦—¦— ^^^ mi^mmmmmm

j

Nossen star ts talking abou t
educat ional in tegr ity aga in but
t he Board is alr ead y moving on to

EPIL OG UE ? ??
- Wha t will happen now ? Was
this j ust another act in an endless
farce ? Apparently it was because
new forces are alrea dy being
drawn into the frav. Even the
faculty have gotten off their asses
and decided to take a stand . State

— -

|

outcom e. I still can 't believe that
a mess like this could come about
as a result of something as insignificant as the resignation of a
wrestling coach. But then again ,
on a campus where the nearest
thing to chaos is a panty raid ,
what do you expect?

j

th e Board vs . Hoc k and Hunsinge
THI S MAKES SE NSE

Dear Ed itor :
As a concerned alumnus who
is vitally interested in the welfare
of Bioomsbur g State College I
realize that what posture we
assume on the wrest ling mat has
much to do with the real purpose
of this grea t school.
What is, I think , desperatel y
needed is someone who would
have impeccable credentials both
as a wrestl ing coach and as a
scholar. This is why I submit the
name of Mr. Ken Kesey for
ser ious considera tion.
Mr. Kesey would add much to
the English Department. As a
. best selling novelist ( One Flew
Over the Cuckoo 's Nest ,
Sometimes a Great Notion) he
would certainly enliven his
colleagues who have always liked
to teach about bravery and
heroics but have few leads to
follow in their own lives. Aside

from the creative field his int ense
mind has won for him both the
Woodrow Wilson and Saxton
Fellowships ,
As a wrestling coach he agai n
would be the ideal : teachin g thru
his own practi ce. In college Mr.
Kesey was always a champion
which earned him the Fred Lowe
Award as the outstanding
wrestler in the Northwest ,
In the truest sense Mr. Kesey
would not only lend his
prestigious name to a sinking
Bioomsburg (after all, it will be
tough to fill a Russ Houk' s shoes)
but he would be almos t
guaranteed to expand the minds
(see Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test
for deta ils) and bodies of all he
would meet,
In the Spirit of Compromise ,
William Sanders , '70
(Ed. Note : Sanders is a former
editor of the Gadfly.

A Lett e r
To The Editor Of The M&G :
In all of the excitement of the
fight between Nossen and the new
Board of Trustees , I would hope,
in order to avoid conflict , that
both sides would keep in mind the
following :
1. Sec. 2008.2 (1) of Act 13 gives
the Trustees the power and duty
to: "To review all matters
pertaining to the welfare and well
being of the College and its
students and to make recommendations to the President with
respect thereto. "
This is all that the Trustees did
at their Jan. 14th meeting. If , in
the future , the Trustees try to
give orders instead of "recommendations ," Nossen and the
faculty can sue the Trustees ; just
as, right now, the Trus tees could
sue N ossen and f acult y leaders
for persisting in their attempt to
den y the Trustees their legal
right to make recommendations.
2. Art. V, Sec. 520 of the Administrative Code gives the

the administrative struc ture of
the college.
A ct 13 states tha t the

president' s dut y shall be: (1) To
app oint such off icers , facult y
members , graduate assistants ,
and employees as may be

necessary in accordance with
law , and the standards set by the

Executive Board of the Com-

monwealth and the Board of

State College and University
Directors , and
( 3) To make rules for the administrat ion of the college or
universi ty including rules unde r
which student organizations may
be creat ed and operated.
Under Section 2008.2, Act 13
states that the duties of the board
shall be: ( 1) To review all
matters pertaining to the welfare

jeopardize these principles. In
the light of thte belief, we have
passed the following resolut ions:
"1. That internal management
is the responsibility of the
President of the College, as
stipulated in Act. 13.
A . Tha t
normal
good
mana gemen t requires tha t he
exercise the authority of his
office with due regard for policies
an d channels of shared au thor ity
functionin g that have been approved by the
a. harmonious
among the component parts oi Faculty, Administration , and
communit y : Board of Trustees.
the
college
B. That the report of the Ad
T rus t ees , Administration ,
Hoc Advisory Committee (on
Faculty, and Studen ts, and
and
the
imb. preservation of the identity, Athletics )
function , and integrity of each of plementation of this report by the
President , were examples of this
. these parts.
"We further believe that ac- mana gement process and must
tions taken at the meeting of the be respected as such. The
Board of Trustees of Bioomsbur g Academic Council affirm the
State College on Januar y 14, 1972, recommendations of this ComThe Academic Council met
Thursday, January 20, and
adopted
a
resolution
unan imously which was forwarded to all members of the
board of trustees.
"The
Members
of the
Academic Council of Bioomsburg
State College wish to affirm our
belief that management for good
college education requires:

News Briefs

Board the power to condu ct any
kind of investigation it likes.
Once again , if the investigation
^continued from
turns into an unfair "witch hunt "
against Nossen, the Trustees can
Hearing Progra m
be sued by hjm .
The Department of Comad- munication Disorders of BSC has
For
the
faculty ,
ministrators , and Nossen to use planned a preschool program for
taxpayers funds to mount a the education of hearing impublic relations campaign , whose paired children . This anpublished aim is to prevent the nouncement was made by Dr.
Trustees from actin g on powers Gerald Powers , Director of Deal¦
and duties given to them by the Education. The class is scheduledi
Legislature , is to come very close to begin in late Januar y at the
to committing seditio n , as Cen ter for Learnin g and Com
defined in Pa. law , to engaging in munication Disorders located ir
conspira cy to commit sedi tion , Navy Hall on campus.
tha t is the overthrow of legal
Any child below the age of six
authority and legal process.
havin g a hearing loss is1
and
I would say that Nossen and his eligible. Persons interested in
faculty cohorts are closer to information concerning the ¦
being in defiance of the law than program may contact Dr. '
the Harrisbur g "8" . After all , the
latter didn 't use thousands of Powers at 784-4660, Ext. 228.
dollars of t ax pa yers money t o
Poetry Contes t
carr y on their meetings and
communications.
Aspiring poets should plan to
Deake Porter enter a contes t for the Henry
Dumas Memorial Poetry awards
immediately , since en t r ies mus t
be postmarked by this January

You Decide

by Frank Pizzoli
News Ed. Not e : The f ollowing
excer pts are f rom t he Complete
Provisions of Act 13 Regarding
t he Powers and Du ti es of t he
Board of State C ollege and
U nivers ity
Trustees , The
Pres iden t of the I nd i vidual
Colleges and the Local Board of
Trustees .
Coming to a head is the long
fought dispute over the powers of
the p resident of the college and
the board of tr ustees concern ing

Academic Council
p asses resolu tion

31.

There are two prizes to be
offered , one of $75 and one of $25.
Wi nners will be ann ounced by
May 15 and their poems will be
and well-being of the college and pu bli shed in a f u t ure issue of the
its st uden t s and to make Hiram Poetry review , published
rec ommenda ti ons
to
t he by t he E ngl ish Department of
pres ident with res pect t here t o, Hiram College.
M anuscri pt s should be typed on
and ( 2) To recommend to the
Governor t hrou gh t he Board of one side of standard bond pa per
St ate College and U n ivers i ty and accom pan ied by proof that
Di rectors the a pp ointment of a the app lican t is a f ull ti me college
student . All entries should be
pres ident .
ma iled to Henry
Dumas
So....
Memor ial Poet ry Awards , P. O.
No, the boar d of tru st ees Box 162, Hiram , Ohio 44234.
cannot make d irect ives to the
president ; ohhh , that 's goood.
Workshop
Yes , they can make recom A. workshop
in British
mendat ions ; ohhh , but that' s bad. Educat ion a t the U . of Reading ,
But then aga in the president is Reading, En gland will offer an
not bound by law to follow the opp ortun it y to stud y and live
recommendations ; ohhh , that 's British Education from June 23 to
goood. Hmmm...
August 18, 1972.
Oh the hell with it — you decide
The pur pose of the Workshop
for yourself. In the meantime will be to examine selected
there may be a decision reached aspects of the British educationa l
by the Justice Department soon. system which are of interest and
Ahhh , that 's good. Hmmm...
relevance to the American
educator by meeting students ,
teachers and administrators at
all levels of English education , by
gro up
lectures , and
by

People
Typists
Writers
We need help.
J oin us!

discussion.
The

program

graduate

is open to

students , qualified

seniors and auditors for four ( 4)
to six ( 0) semester credit hours .
If you are interested in this

page one)

program and would like further
information , please contact the
CGA sub-committee on International Ed. at the Information Center on Third Floor ,
Waller Hall in room 325 or get in
touch
with
Mary
Ellen
Cavanaugh , box 442.

Nossen
( continued from page one )

of the board. Less vocal but still
favoring the motion were two
new appoi ntees , William Zurich ,
Shamokin R. D. 1, and Frank M.
Fay, Hazleton .
Dr. Edwin Weisbond , Moun t
Carmel , also newly-appointed ,
favored the investigation by the
committee comprised of the
board as a whole of the charge s
and counter-charges both with
which he said he had been
"bombarded. "
The committee met for the first
time on Wednesday.

mittee.

"2. That if, despite our reaffirmation of the Ad Hoc report ,
the Board believes an investigation is needed , the investigation should be conducted
by disinterested professional
academic organizations and-or
accre diti ng bodies.
"We wish, therefore, to use
these resolutions to call to the
attention of the Board th e
seriousness of the ac tions it has
taken and the light in which we
view those actions."
The Academic Council consists
of the twenty-one department
chairmen , the four dean sand the
vice president and dean of the
faculties. The meeting conven ed
at 10 a.m. on January 20,
recessed at noon , reconvened at 2
p.m., adjourned at 4:30 p.m.

Lef evre
named

Fellow

Dr. Margaret C. Lefevre ,
Professor of Communication
Disorders , was elected a fellow of
the American Speech and
Hearing Association at a recent
convention of that organization
held at Chicago .
Dr. Lefevre 's election as a
fellow was on the recommendation of the Committee on
Honors and with the approval of
the
Legislative
Council.
Fellowship in the ASHA is an
award
which
recognizes
professional
and scientific
achievemen t of members. This
award for Dr. Lefevre recognizes
her many years of distinguished
service to her profession and the
contributions she has made to
teaching and training within this
discipline. She has attained
distinction for her knowledge of
language , linguistics
and
psycholinguistics .
Durin g the past summer , Dr.
Lefevre was the recipient of a
special trainingshi p to attend a
Seminar in Sociohnguistics and
Black Dialect held at F edera l
City College in Washington D.C.

Campus Inte rviews
February
2 , 9:00 a.m.;
P rov iden t M u t ual I nsurance C o.
P hiladel phia , Pa. Math Majors —
Acturar ies ;
February 2, 10 :00 a.m.;
H oward County Bd of Educat ion
Clarksville , Mar y land Teacher
Cand idates ;
Fe bruary 2, 1:30 p.m. — 4:30
p.m.; Louden County Bd. of
E ducation Leesburg , Virginia ;
Teacher Candidates ;
Februar y 3, 9:00 a.m. - 5:00
p .m. P omero y 's Department
Stores Easton-Reading Pa.;
Business Opportunities ;
February 7, 9:00 a.m. - 5:00
p.m.; Central Bucks School
District
Doylestown , Pa. ;
Teacher Candid ates;
February 8th & 9th ; Navy
Officers Selection Team Studen t

Februar y 10, 9:00 a.m. - 5:00
p.m.;
Dept.
of
Wel fare
Harr isbur g, Pa.
February 11, 2:00 p.m. - 5 p.m. ;
Queen Anne 's Coun ty Schools
Centerv ille , Mar y land Teacher
Ca ndidates ;
Februar y 14, 9:00 a.m. - 5:00
p.m. Price Waterhouse & Co.
Balt imore , Mar yland A ccounting
Ma j ors ;
Fe bruar y 14, 9:00 a.m. - 4:00
p .m. Mont gomer y C ounty School
Dis t ric t Ro ckville , Mar y land
Teacher Candidates — Prefer
Matters in English or Soc .
Studies ;
Februar y 15 , State Civil
Service Harrisb urg, Pa. Testing
2:00 - 4:00 p.m. 2 Slide-Tape
Orientation prog rams in a.m.
9:30
and 11:00;
Union
February
15 , 10:00 a. m.;
February &, 1:00 p.m. Easton
Liberty
Mutual Insura nce Co.
Area School District , Easton ,
Philadelphi a . Pa. . Ur Jerwriters :
Penna , Teacher Candidates ;
February 17, 9:00 a.m., Aetna
February 10, 9:00 a.m. • 11:00
a.m. ; Bloomfield Public Schools Life and Cas ualty Ins . Co.
Business Oppor tunities iVaried >
Bloomfield, New Jerse y;

HUSKIES MASSACRE BAPTIST BIBLE
The BSC basketball team
resumed action Tuesday evening
when they defeated Ba ptist Bible,
99-53, on the enem y 's court .
Twelve Muskies figured in the
scoring, as C oach Chronister
could
substitute
freel y
thr oughout the game.

It was the Muskies second
victor y of the year over Ba ptist
Bible , w i th the first also being a
rout , at Centennial Gym.
Howard Johnson led the
Huskies in scoring by canning 9

field goals for 18 points. Big John
Wi llis was number two man with
15 points , 7 from the f ield and one
f rom the charity line.
The starting backcourt of Paul
Kurh and Art Lu p towski , both
who are among the Pennsy lvania
C onference 's top 15 scorers , each
had 11 points in limited acti on. In

fact most of the starters saw only
partial action as the benchmen

Dave Jones , seeing much
action for the first time this year ,
hit for 2 baskets and 3 foul shots
for 7 points .
The Husky rebounding was
paced b y 6'8" J ohn Willis who

went to the boards well.
17 DAY LAYOF F
The Huskies , playing after a 17
da y la yoff due to semester break ,
started of f q uickl y and held a 31
point—57-26 lead at the half. The
Husk ies had the height adv antage and used it well to
rebound and hit the op en man
with accuracy .
The Husk ies actually had the
gam e well in hand after only t en
minutes were gone in the game.
At this time Coach Chronister
began to substitute fr eely and
cont i nued to clear the bench for
the rest of the game.

CHEYNEY - FEB. 5

were used frequently.

ATTENTION:
BASEBALL CANDIDATES
There will be a meeting of
interested candidates for the
1972 baseball team on Monday, January 31, 1972, at 4:00
P.M. in Centennial Gym or the
football locker room.
If you can 't be present for
this meeting please see Coach
Boler in room 12 of the Centennial Gym.

Track
Season
Opens
¦

The 1972 BSC track team made
its semi-debute over the semester

break as a few members of the

squad traveled to the Middle
A tlantic A mateur A thletic Union
and
the
Champ ionshi ps ,
Philadelphia Track Classic , both
in Philadelphia.

The mile relay team of Charles
Graham , Kent Prizer , Dan
Burkholder , and Rick VanHorn ,
combined efforts to register a

3:35.5 time for a new indoor BSC
team record . This erased the
previous mark set by Joh n Boyer ,
Bruce Bitner , Graham , and
Burkholder , of 3:36.9. The new
record was only good enough to
place fourth in their heat. These
statistics gives emphasis to the
quality of competition involved in
Hip mm>>

The two mile relay team
literally smashed the old clocking

. ^r ^ ^t^^^^^ g^^ J
^ *JmmmWW^r

It ' s been the same old song in
the Eastern Division of the

Penns ylvania Conference this
year — the usual catch Cheyney .
The W olves of C hey ney are
.aiming for their eighth consecutive Eastern Division title ,
currentl y leading the conference
wi th a 5-0 record . The title is
based on 14 league games.
The Huskies are currently tied
with East Stroudsburg for second
place , with 4-1 records , while
Mansfield stands fourth at 4-2.
Shippensburg, 1-4; Millersville , 15; and Kutztown , 0-4.
The Huskies , whose only loss is
to Cheyney on the Wol ves court ,
face heavy league action the next
few weeks, with important action
against Kutztown , tomorrow
( away ) ; Mansfiel d , Wednesday
( away ) ; and Cheyney (home) ,
next Saturday .
In their most recent leagu e
action , the cagers defeated East
Stroudsburg , 79-78, with Art
Luptowsk i canning the winning

towski was named to the ECAC
Division III tea m of the week.
In other recent action , the
Wolves of Cheyney kept their

Larry Strohl ( 2:01.7 ) . Bob
Quarroli , (2:03.5 ), Terry Lee
(1:59.6 ) , and Larry Horwitz
( 2:01.1 ). They placed third in
their hea t behind Penn State and
Essex College. '
Andy Kusma and John Boyer
ran well against some top performers in the qualifying heats
and semi-finals.
Performances such as those
registered by the above Huskies
will be necessary if the Huskies
are to ra nk high in Penns ylvania
Conference action . Coach Puhl

limited conditioning against

powerful

East

Stroudsburg,

Towson State, and Shippensburg .

4 *
J

* ° *
3 7

Jone s

Petcavage
Schwar t z
TOTAL S

Half time score :

2
0
1
4«

2 2
1 3
1» 99

BSC — 57
Baptis t Bible — 26

THE STARTOF SOCCER! 1!
There will be an unofficial
meeting of all men intere sted
in playing socce r this year in
the lobb y of the student union
at 7 PM, on Thursda y,
February third. If you can 't
make this meetin g, or if you
have any questions , contact
Vince PaIurn bo at 784-2071.
Your support is needed.

ALL -STATE TEAM

\

e^g^^^^

M

v cmgW ** ^It l

(CONFERENCE GAMES
ONLY )

tally with five seconds left in the
game . He finished with 20 points . Kirkland , CS
For his outstanding play , Lup- Lehman , ES

remained the leagues top scorer

the Huskies pit their skills and

DaRe
Ham ilton

o
2 n0 !4

Consorti

BASKETBALL
REVIEW

unbeaten league string intact by

and his team will get an insight to
their strength this Friday , when

7 1 15

Cotton Bowl Winner Penn State domin ated the second-annua l PCPA
All-State Football Team picked by the state 's collegiate sports editors
in a poll conducted by the Pennsylvania Collegiate Press Association.
Ail-American halfback Lydell Mitchell was selected Player-of-theYear and coach Joe Paterno was selected Coach-o f the-Year to give
the Nittany Lions a sweep of these honors.
Penn State had six players on the offensive unit and four on the
defensive unit. Villanova and Temple each placed three players on
the tea m and Edinboro State had two players on the Team .
Siani caught 49 passes for 960 yards and 14 touchdowns. Mitchell ,
whose 148.4 yards per game rushing average ranked him among the
John Lehman of
East national leaders , scored 29 TDs to set an NCAA record.
Stroudsburg is second in the
F IRST TEAM
S ECOND TEAM
scoring race with a 19.6 average ,
OFFENSE
with Tom Husser of West Chester
Pos.
Name and Team..
third at 17.5.
E
Mike Siani, Villanova
E
Steve Moyer , Pitt
EASTERN DIVISION
E
Bob Parsons, Penn State
E
Don Clune, Pennsylvania
W L PCT.
T
Dave Joyn er, Penn State
T
Jack Kasper, Villanova
Cheyney
5 0 1.000
T
Dave Connolly, Indiana U. of Pa.
T
Jack Chambers, West Chester State
E. Stroudsburg
4 1 .800
G
Bill Singletaiy, Temple
G.
Paul Butkcll , Edinboro State
Bloomsburg
4 1 .800
G
Bob Knecher, Penn State
G
Fred Blackhurst , Westminster
Mansfield
4 2 .667
C
John Hill, Lthigh
C
Bob Kuziel , Pitt
Bob Hufnagel, Penn State
West Chester
2 4.333
QB
Doug Shoberi, Tmeple
QB
RB
Lydell Mitchell , Penn Statt
R B . . . . Lairy Monsilivich , Indiana U. of Pa.
Shippensburg
1 4 .200
RB
Frank Harris, Penn State
RB
Jack Rizzo, Lehigh
Millersville
1 5 .167
RB
Al
Raines,
Edinboro
RB
Mitch
Farbstei
n, Bucknel l
4
.000
Kutztown
0
K
Nick Mike-Mayer, Temple
K
Albert Vitiello , Penn State
DEFENSE
WESTERN DIVISION
Pos.
Name
and
Team..
W L PCT.
E
Bruce Bannon , Penn State
E
Doug Olson, West Chester State
3 0 1.000
Clarion
E
Harold
Sutton
,
Tmeple
E
Mike Impick , Lehigh
2 0 1.000
Slippery Rock
T
Jim Heller, Penn State
T
Ernie Messmer, Villanova
2 2 :500
Edinboro
T
Howard Broadhead, Pit!
T
Mike Annarella, Westminster
2 3 .400
Californi a
LB
Gary Gray, Penn State
LB
Ralph Cindrich , Pitt
0 4 .000
Lock Haven
IB
Charles Zapiec, Penn State
LB
John Skourpan, Perm State
Indiana
Not Eligible
LB
John Babinez, Villiiwvi
LB
Rich Forfido, Edinboro State College
B
Frank Polito , Villanova
B
Rich Lee, Temple
B
Bruce Udovich , West Chester State
B . . . Ron Johnson, East Stroudsbur gState
EASTERN DIVISION SCORING
B
Lee Hayslip, Gettysburg
B
Barry Hughes, Lafayette
LEADERS
B
Jack McCurry, Edinboro State College
B
Ron Hunt, Slippery Rock State

^^^ LJ ^IV. ^^ W

of 8:31.7 (VanHorn , Graham ,
Lee , and Horwitz ) set last year ,
by speeding to a 8:05.8 clocking .

The new standard was set by

Willis
Choyka

Football :

John Ficek became a bronze
medal winner in the shotput when
he heaved a 49 foot toss to place The rest of the division stands as
above many fine shotputters . He follows: West Chester , 2-4 ;

was beaten by partici pants from
the U. of Pennsylvania , and
LaSalle College . Coach Ron Puhl
feels tha t Ficek may develop into
one of the Easts best.

b i g game as currently the
DEFENSIVE EFFORT ALSO
Ik limit i ng the Biblemen t o 53 Huskies are tied for second , right
p oints , the Husk i es lowered their behind the Wolves.
FRESHMA N ACTIO N
seasonal defensi ve average to
Burt Reese's Husky freshmen
64.9 points per game , to run hand in-hand with one of their best c o m p le t el y ran the frosh
B ib lemen right off the court with
offensive showings.
a 102-57 romp in the prelimin ary
ort
Add it i onal offensive su pp
game. The Frosh Huskies are
'
was given by 'Sweetwater Meal y now 50 f or the year.
and Ton y DeRe , who each added
Ko n K el l er had a big n i ght ,
9 points to the winni ng cause .
leading
the frosh with 25 points.
p
o
i
nts
in
G ar y C hoyka added 8
G
ar
y
T
y
l er and J ohn Mikulsk i
the well balanced attack.
ea ch hit for 14 points , while Dick
The Huskie s return t o action Grace added 12.
tom orrow night as they dribble
STATISTICS
against the Bears of Kut ztown
G F Pts .
BSC Player
State. Upcoming games include
"
.
9 0 18
Mansf ield nex t W ednesda y awa y H.Johns on
4 3 11
a nd t he EXTR A BI G ON E with Kuhn
4 3 11
C he y ne y next Saturda y at Luptows ki
3 3 9
Centen nial Gym. This will be a Mealy

defeating Mansfield in double -

overtime.

Charles Kirkland of Cheyney

by hitting 32 against Mansfield.
Kirkland has scored 112 points in
five conference games for a 22.4
per-game average.

G PT. AVE .

Husser , WC
Harrison , CS

Kinny , Ship.
Lomax , Man.
Fisher , Mill.
Kamen , Mill.
Kuhn
Allen
Luptowski
Benson
Swain
Sharpies
Morissey

5 112 22.4
5 98 19.6
6 105 17.5
5 80 16.0
5 76 15.2
6 89 14.8
6 89 14.8
6 88 14.7
5 73 14.6
6 87 14.5
5 70 14.0
4 54 13.5
5 67 13.4
5 64 12.8
5 64 12.8
- - —_____^

I For Room Decor
I
lns«ns« and Burners
I
Can dlo i....
I

I
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I

SEE US

I

I
I
I

THE STUDIO SHOP I

80 E. Ma in St., Bloomsbur g
784-2818
Gifts • Fram ing - Music - Wal lscaplng

I
I
|

Player of the Year: Lydell Mitchell , Penn State
Coach-oMlit-Year: Joe Patomo, Penn State

FACTORY OUTLET STORE
KNITS
FOR

O

AND

r>.

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ISPECIAL STUDEN T DISCOUNTSI

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230 So. Poplar St., Berwick
(One Block Off Rte. 11 — Behind Shopping
Center
Hours 0-5 Daily eV Sat.
9-9 Thuri. & Fri

I
I
I

Coach Eli Mc Laughlin givin g pep-talk

A Swimmer at the end of a ra ce.

Millersvilledefea ted

Tankme n trium ph

By Dan Marcsh
The BSC Tankmen splashed at
Millersv illes swimmin g pool
Saturd ay January 8. It was a
very close meet . The score prior
to the final race was 54-51 in favor
of Millersville . Throu ghout the

.

I

Photo s by

A discussion of the meet .

L-^—' Spanish abroad
Ariane Foureman , Chairman oif students return August 24.
Al st udents, w ith or w ithout
the Foreign Language Depart
previous experience in Spanish
University of Madrid in Spain
will leave Kennedy Airport , New ment. Undergraduate students> can p ar ti c ip a t e. A dvanced
York on June 28, according to Dr . return August 10 and graduate ; courses i n language and
^BBMBBaaillBVaBBBBBBBBHBaBHBl
BBBBHBlBHBflHBBMBHBaHHBaBm. literature are off ered f or the
T he
more
ex p erienced.
curr iculum is established accord ing to the level of competence in the language upon
arrival to the University . The
F oreign
Dep ar t ment
of
Language w il grant 6 semester
credit hours af ter successf ul
This low price saves you up to 50% ovor usual "drug store " prices,
completion of studies .
rushes high quality color prints back to your door in just a few days. Try
The total cost for an in-state
the film service used on many mid-west and southern campuses.
under
graduate student is $763.00;
SO EASY, SO CONVENIENT. . .just use your own envelope and the coupon
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The 1972 Spanish studies
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at
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Valle de los Caidos, Avila, and

Segovia (La Granja ); one-month
f ree admission to the Museo del

Prado.
For additional informat ion,
wr ite to Dr. Alfred E. Tonolo,
Director of the program ,

Foreign
Department
of
Languages, BSC, telephone 7844660, extension 373.

I Say I Love You

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MiRicubu

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The district magistrate for
the Bloomsburg area has
issued a notice to the town
police that parking tickets
issued to cars in unauthorized
parking areas on Second
Street must receive state
fines. The area mainly effected is the street in front of
Waller Hall and the Union .
Chief P. W. Haggert y of the
town police explained that in
the past a car parked in this
area was issued a t wo dollar
ticket . Now the Audito r
Genera l has instructed his
force that a state fee based on
a s liding scale must be
asse sed. The scale ranges
from two to ten dollars.
Chief Haggert y explained
that a first offense will cost
two dollars but subsequent
tickets
will
cost
more/
probably ten dollars. The chief
also stated that although it is
not required , his force will
probably still issue a notice on
the car that a fine has been
assessed. He said that most
towns now j ust take the autos
reg istration number and send
the notice of a fine in the mail.

#

• MAIL TO: SPi-D-PICS • Box 2M • Cincinnati , Ohio 45214 • Dtpt. B-P •
• • • •^ • • • • • • • • • •e•*•. • • • • »
• • • ••-* •

I

l ^^L. FLOWER S
^f^^pellver y Worldwide

Down The Hill On East St.

meet the winning score seesawed
between the two contenders.
Then durin g the first rela y of the
last race the Huskies seized a
lead that Millersville could not
challenge. When all the points
were added up Bloomsburg had
humbled Millersville 58-54.
3-METER DIVING
The meet was not without its
unfortunate aspects. The event
concerned was the 3-meter diving
competition , The Huskies are not
proficient in this area because
they do not have a 3-meter board
to practice with. Ordinarily they
are allowed to dive from the one
meter board . At Millersville they
were forced to use the 3-meter
board .
RULE VIOLATION

"This is a direct violation of
NCAA swimming rul e book "
according to BSC swimming
coach Eli McLaughlin. The coach
continued , "It is most unusual
tha t BSC had to perform on the
three meter board because there
are no facilities at BSC. The rule
book says that if a school doesn't
have a facility event no. 6 will be
the one meter board diving
required and event no. 12 will be
l-meter diving optional. This
should not happ en for the
remainder of t he schedule as this
has been pointed out to each
team.
It is unfortunate when a team
must drop points in a situation
such as this. It is even more
deplorable when persona l injury
results. This happ ened to Eric
Cureton. Eric smashed his right
hand while descending fro m the 3
meter board. Fortunately Eric
kept his head. After hitting his
hand he pulled in his head to
obtain a more favorable angle of
entr y into the wat er . Then he
swam to t he edge of the pool.
Luckl y he was not seriously hurt.
Had he hit his head or back it is
doubtful if such a happy report
could have been made.
It was a most exciting meet.
This Saturday January 29 at 2
p.m. there will be another exciting home swimming meet. The
meet will featu re the Kutztown
Bears . The Bears are a building
team. Last year the Huskie vs.
Bear meet ended with the scor e
79-33 in favor of the Huskies . The
Bears current record is 2 wins. 3
losses. The Huskies total for the
year is 3 wins to 2 losses. If you
want a seat at poolside , come
early . If you can ' t make it to the
gym listen on WHLM.

Conference on Indians
The American Indian will be
the conference theme for BSC's
annual Institute for Social
Studies Teachers scheduled for
Feb. 25, 1972.
The Conference will provide
ideas and direction for teachers
so that they may incorporate the
study of the American Indian
more fully into the social studies
curriculum. The Conference will
examine various facets of Indian
life, contributions, Indian and
white reaction to each other, and
give attention to approaches
which the teacher could use in the
classroom in studying the Indian .

Two
well-recognized
authori ties on the American
Indian will be among the many
participants - Wilcomb Washburn , Director, American Studies
Program , Smithsonian Institution , Washington , D.C., has
recently published Red Man 's
Land, White Man's Law : A Study
of the Past and Present Status of
the American Indian; Alvin M.
Josephy , Jr., a Vice President of
the
American
Heritage
Publishing Company, author of a
special report for President

THE UNITED NATIONS EDUCATIONAL , SCIENTIFIC AND CULTURAL ORGANIZATION
a specializedagency of the United Nations dedicated to pea ce
and

THE STUDENT AID SOCIETY

American Pi e
(continued fro m page two )

fast and the birds on the fallout
shelter seem intent on singing
even louder.
The change is coming in the
music. I can feel it. It always
seems to come when nostalgia is
speaking to us. And it's very
sneaky. No, the music hasn't
died. Not yet. Don Mclean has
rock'n rolled us to a tune of the
vision of what we are. Despite the
overplay,this record is a real get
What
Bread
does
is
present
an
Bread is a band. Bread is a pop
up
and dance to it example of
almost
perfect
re-creation
of
the
group, and serve that "sort-of"
rocking,
beer cans rattling in the
finely-honed
music
that
pours
off
emotional function that keeps car
back
seat
, and Steppenwolf
their
records,
one
of
the
few
radios and juke boxes in
blaring
over
the radio.
groups
capable
of
doing
such.
It's
business. Bread is appearing
And
if
the
music ever really
a
condition
reflecting
both
the
February 18 at BSC.
I'll
hop
on
the last train to
dies,
musical
expertise
and
pride
in
Unlike your ordinary concept
the
coast.
And
quit.
Music made
performance
that
is
shot
through
of Bread ( flour , water, a little
,
in
a
large
part
us
,
what
we are.
the
group.
yeast...) , Bread is composed of
Can
't
forget
that
,
and
neither
can
Besides,
they
put
on
a
nice
people. Specifically, James
Don
Mclean.
show.
Griffin , lead vocalist , Robb
Royer , lead guitarist , David
Gates, bass and occasional vocal,
HARRISBURG DEFENSE COMMITTEE
and Mike Botts, drums.
& COLOR PRODUCTIONS PRESENT
Under pseudonyms Royer and
IN A BENEFIT CONCERT FOR THE HARRISBURG 8
Griffin penned the 1970 Oscar for
best song, "For AH We Know"
from the movie "Lovers and
Other Strangers." Bread scored
a million seller with the single
FARM SHOW ARENA HB G.. PA. THURS.. FEB. 10, 8 P.M.
"Making It With You " about two
years ago. The new single "If "
ALL TICKETS $ 2.00
has made the Top Five and their
newest album "Manna " mainMAIL ORDER SELF-ADD RESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE
tained Top Ten status. Bread
seems to be baking for Electra
COLOR BOX 336 HARRISBURG , PA., 17108
records...
Bread believes in the soft-sell :
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
in their own words a Simon and
Garfunkel approach. They are a
subtle combination of very gentle
hillbilly ballading and slick ,
albeit soft , pop.

Bread is co ming

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a non-profit nun p olitical organization dedicated
to helping studen ts to help themselves
offer
STUDY ABROAD
• Paris,France .1972
• New 19th Edition
• Each copy is trilingual ¦644 Pages
in English,French and
Spanish
The most complete scholarship directory in the world lists more
than 234,000 scholarships, fellowships,loans and grants in more
than 129 countries or territories! Tells who is eligible, fields of
study , financial assistance , HOW, WHEN AND WHERE TO
APPLY! Reflects the latest scholarship approach costed by
financial need?
»

vacation stud y abroad

¦Each copy is trilingual in English, French and Spanish
More and more Americans are flocking overseas for summer
vacations, and an increasing proportion is young Americans! With
the price war now raging on overseas airfares , record-breaking
numbers of young Americans will surge across Europe this
summer ! VACATION STUDY ABROAD tells how qualified
people will go free! Provides information on short courses,
seminars, summer schools,scholarships and travel grants available
each year to students,teachers and other young people and adults
planning to undertake study or training abroad during their
vacations. These data were provided by same 500 organizations in
54 countries!
$ 5 value
STUDENT AID SOCIETY membership dues. Services offered:
_
—
• Scholarship information service.
_ —
^ ^
_
Answers questions concerning scholarships worldwide!
a Travel service.
m~
ti?
-9*cau
Plans interesting tours to exotic lands!
¦ Reference Service.
Drafts ter m papers, essays, book reports, theses, etc.
7'
for
frequently using primary sources available only in the
Library of Congress! We do not actually wr ite the finished
only . $ 6
sS1=s
assignment since that would deprive the student of valuable
_
sS=
^
-sss&
s^
sss
educational experience and defeat the very purpose for
-s^
writing for oneself in the first place. We will provide
"Your reference service
background information and bibliographies which rank
swed me much valuable
with such tools as the College Outline Series and encyclotime which I put in on
paedia reference services available only with expensive sets.
other subjects. Result: S Limit of one draft at small additional charge,per semester
As and I B."
per student in good standing. We cannot answer any
CN, Ann Arbor . Mich
question which we feel requires the advice of a doctor.
"The Vantage Point " is a la *yer , architect , engineer , or other licensed practitioner ,
nor can vve advise concerning your financial investments.
took put together by S
Neither can we undertake market research or surveys or
ghost writers and edited
Provide home study courses.
by LBJ. Your reference
service is almost like my
,— — — — — — — — — — -.- — — — — _ - ._ — _ — «._
own personal ghost writer."
LC.Gainesville.Fie.
' Student Aid Society, PO Box 39042
I
The 3 reference books
|Prl «™* *hlp Station.Washington .D.C. 20016»
of which every student
iGentlemen: I enclose $6 for Study Abroad
, }
'
' O t
Vacation Study Abroad and annual dues.
J
dy Abr oid 'e
a^tu
l
good dictionary and
IName
J
thesaurus. I got a SI 0.000
t
'Address
4-year scholarship from
I
J
ICity, State
Zip
Study Abroad."
J
I
Aft . Berkeley. Calif.
'

CSRSAND WUCMOBr
| nmtUlSYUMHA -

¦
LESS
FOR
[ BoSoW
¦
SERVICE
II TEACHERS
at one of the
^m
^B

¦
RATES
WAH
I LOWEST
I
HERE
ANYW
I AMIABLE

liiiBHBRaH

I tk Sb KSHT
¦
¦
and scroll lca "f

Capitol
Motorola
Sylvania
Incense 50*

231 Center St. Bloomtburg 784-8600
(across from the Columb ia Theater )

¦

3.39

These are not on ta le — thes e are our regular price s until
further notice .

AcroM from the Union

Ni xon on th e Bureau of Indian
Affairs and government Indian
policies and programs, has
written several books on the
Indian with his recent publication
of Red Power : The American
'Indians' Fight for Freedom.
The Institute's "Newsletter,"
to be published in early
February, will contain a
description of the Conference
pro gram.- For further information contact George A.
Turner, Director, Institute for
Social Studies Teachers.

b^H

Bl

. io«ei-cosl loans ...

I

*r$5Sk All BMinw T" n"°j !-d

rcwHWS aWnj ^ S SS Si ^
I

^L^J^
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^