Conferen ce on India
is successful
Dr. Fersh, who has written two
books and numerous articles on
India after visiting India on
different occasions , approached
his top ic on "Cultural Perceptions With a Special
Refere nce to India ," :with a
frame of reference that was
historic al and autobiographi cal

"American teachers and
students of world cultures must
recognize and transcend the
ethno centric tendenc y to perceive and judge other cultures on
the basis of their own, and str ive
to un derstand t hose cul tures on
their own-terms and within their
own con t ext , 1 ' Dr. Seymour
F ersh , author , educator , and
educational director of the Asia
Society advised some one hundred social studies teachers and
students atte nding:the Institute
for Social Studies Teachers
Conference on India held on
Saturday. Also included in the
conference were workshops in
teaching Indian culture concluding with a luncheon of Indian
cuisine.
• ^^ __

Monclair . College, a Fulbright Scholar , and a tour with
UNESCO , until the present time.
Durin g mis time our concern
with other cultures , especiall y
those of Asia and Africa , ranged
fr om a per ipheral concern in the
beginning , when we viewed wor ld I
cultures only as they intruded on I
our own history, until now when I
we realize that we must not f
measure or judge other cultures I
by our. culture 's standards but in I
terms of their own standards. Dr. I
Fersh remembered that when fie I
was preparing to teach social 1
studies in college before World 1
War II , no courses on Asia or |
Africa were required. However , 1
( continued on page eight)
I

but , nevertheless , reflected; the
evolution towards teaching world
cultures in American education.
The frame of reference had six
stages , scanning a period from
before World War II , when Dr.
Fersh began studying the social
studies as an undergraduate ,
through his careers as a high
. school teacher in New Paltz , New
York , a college teacher at

Dr. Seymour Fersh (left ) was the keynote speaker f or the recent
Social Studies Institute on India : An Appr oach to World Cultur es.

. (photo by Dryburg )

KD . Week
is her e

by Barb Wanchisen
"A Time To Know and Think
About V.D." is the topi c of a
being
week-lon g program
p resented by AWS and the
Student Life Sta f f. It began
Saturda y wit h the distribution of

literature to the students and

Around the piano are Brazilian student s, lef t to right: Francisco Andrade, Carmtm Cunh a, Katia>
Erlea Von Erler (at keyboard ), Claudia Wlhdmuler, Rotannt K. Ma|cartnhas , Rlcardo R.
DeRuedlger, Hawy Erlea Von Erler/and Ruy Carlos Stumpf. They will be living here on campu s
•
until February 19.
'

:

,

News in Brief

(photo by Maras h )

dur ing the week three films will
be shown in the hope of educat ing
students about this problem. A
highlight of the week will be the
AWS program tomorrow night.
The V.D. Epidemic
Even though syphil is has been
curable since 1909 and gonorrhea
since 1943, America is fighting a
V.D. epidemic. Presently,
syphilis is a major killer among
communicable diseases, and at
least two million cases of
gonorrhea occurred in 1970.
Despite all the informatio n about
venereal disease , the problem is
getting worse .

One reason why this situa ti on is
~
out of control is embarrassment.
People consider contracting V.D.
a social problem because it is
associated wit h sex and the y will
either not seek treatment or
rat ionalize that they can 't
possibly have it.
Another reason for its epi demic
proportions is ignora nce. There
seems to be a 1 myster y
surrounding V.D. and this is
because many people are either
misinformed or j ust don ' t know
the facts.
Week Schedule
't alread y seen the
haven
If y ou
films "Half Million Teenagers "
and "You Got What? " , they will
be shown again tonight in
Columbia Hall at 6:30 and in
Schuylkill Hall at 8:00. In addition to these films, a movie
"V.Dkj \ New Focus" will be
(c ontinued on page eight )

Special Educa tion Major *
Men's Glee Club. No auditions children and a work of art by
It is absolutel y necessary that : are necessary and rehearsals
are adults. The . film has English
all students enrolled in Special every Thursday, 6:45 to 8 pm in subtitles
and admission is free.
\ ¦ Education who anticipate -doing• Haas 118.
¦ their studen t teaching darin g the1
Studen t Teaching Panel
Student Teachin g Pa nel
A panel discussion on student
" next school year , 1973-74, be1 A panel
.
discussion on studen t teaching will be presented
¦
the
. ; present at a meeting to be held In1 teachin g will be presented by the Math Clu b on Thursbyday,
Room L35 of the Andruss Library ' Math Club on Thursday, February 15
at 3:45 p.m. In room
19^ from A1 February 15 at 3:45 p.m. In room
on Monda y , February
7
,
122
Hartline
. Refreshments will
pm.
to 5
,
12fi
Hartline.
Refreshments
will
De
served.
¦
Book Cplloctlon
be served. ,
'
Econ Club Meeting
proj
ect
this
service
As a
There
will be a meeting of the
Lan
guage
Clubs
Lambda
Will
Phi
Beta
semester ,
Economics
A
1948
film
version
of
"The
Club
on inThurs day,
libraries
for
books
coUectlnf
at 7 pm
¦ be
Febr
uary
will
be
Beauty
and
.
The
Beast"
you
wish
areas.
If
in the flooded
^This plub isBakeless
on
Room
102.
books
shown
today
at
4
pm
in
Kuster
any
ju st *n
contribute ^ihy
¦; ,: "•to
average
p
group
,
onsore
d
of
Auditorium
Hart
line,
stud
ents
, Who
s
magazines,
subjects (text: books,
are
tr
ying
to
Forei
gn
by
the
Department
of
tune in on the
etc.), please contact Ann Marie
.
. ¦ SHultz , Box 1347, or Lois Mapes, Lan guagesin conjunction with Le ^onpr nic- world ar ojind them.
'. '; Box 062, Arran gements will J>« Cercle Francais. Jean Cocteau 's
• bathtub marathon that laittd 36 hour *, Clrc lt K> alio known
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Lett e rs

Letters to the editor are an
expression of the ind ividual
writer 's opinion and do not
necessarily reflect the views
of the newspaper. All letters
dreamed of and fought for is not
February 6, 1973 started.
i must be signed , names will be
with held upon request. The
Dear Editor :
There
is
a
primary
on
May
• M&G reserves th e rig ht to
I found the February 2 article 15th. What choic
e will we have, as abridg e or withh old,
"Winterim ' calendar under students
in
and concerned voters, consulta ti on with the
scrutiny " to be interesting,
writer,
May 15th? None, unless we all le tters over 400 wo rds
amusing, and frightening .— on
in
spend
some of our time and • length.
frightening from the point of view

energy toward having candidates
run for office . I'm asking you
students to become involved in
local elections by securing a
petition from the Court House
and running for election . Some of
the offices up for the election are
the Mayor 's position , three
Councilman 's, Judge of Elections, two Inspectors of Elections , two Democratic committeemen. With a little work on
the behalf of the candidates and
concerned voters, they can be
won.

that this is the first time I have
seen or heard anything about a
decrease in the credit hour limit
per semester. My question is:
Was the college community at
large informed of this last year
before the calendar change was
voted on? I remember hearing no
rumors about this, let alone
seeing something in print . I do
remember article(s) having been
published in the M&G praising
• the winterim session because
students could use this time for
travel , working to earn additional
money , research projects, etc.
But , now we are told that "to
fulfill the requi rements for
graduation , students would have
to attend two winterim sessions."
If I am mistaken and this was
made public, someone please
correct me. Otherwise, I shall be
forced to assume that someone
was - is trying to deceive our
college community.
Also, I believe that should the
length of the class periods be
increased, the number of class
periods would be decreased.
Somehow, I feel that our beloved
Registar has enough • problems
scheduling classes for 4,000+
students without that happening
and adding to his problems.
Sincerely,
David L. JClees

Editor,
So much to say, to do; How
much will be done? These are the
thoughts that plague my head as I
try to communicate to you in the
form of writing what has to be
done, if what so many people
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There is plenty of time before
the Primary to organize into a
group to run candidates , who will
be here in Bloomsburg for a year,
to get students to register to vote,
to form a grassroots foundation.
If you want to see Presidential
Candidates in "76 " representing
the poor, the blacks and other
minority groups, then come to the
meeting on Feb. 15th. (Thurs.
night) at 7:30 in Hartline 86. 1will
not be here after May, but many
of you will. If you are at all inSomething that will make terested in running for an office
winning the office easy is the low or working, come to the meeting
voter turn out for local elections or drop a note in Box 462. "You
in Bloomsburg. A second thing is can be the start of a new
the fact that in a few weeks tomorrow ."
Bloomsburg State College will be
Peace ,
a separate voting district after a
Bill Hanford
Cour t hearing. The Commissioners of Bloomsburg are
recommending that BSC be a
separate voting entity whereby Dear Editor ,
I was eagerly looking forward
students living on campus will be
able to vote on campus. In order to "No Place To Be Somebody"
to secure this, when the Court on Tuesday night. What a
Hearing is held, students should disappointment ! Even though
go down and make their voices this play portrayed a reality, is
heard so there is no doubt in that the reality you want? Filth is
anyone 's mind that we, as a known part of our world. Why
responsive voters, want our own dwell on this fact? Is this how you
district on campus. (Exact time people treat one another?
and place will be announced in
If you really believe in "love
tViA noar future 1
and peace " then how could you
sit there laughing and clapping to
One can see that with B.S.C. support its
becoming a separate voting hypocrisy !antithesis? Talk about
district , everything will be
centralized on campus to run an
We believe in the love and
effective campaign . It will work peace
God gives — we left the
if you as individuals will form play early.
yourselves into a collective of
voters before the primary .
Donalda Smith and Gloria Rice
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H AU

THE MAROON AND GOLD
Editor-in-Chief
Susan L. Spraou e

Robert Oliver
Managing Editor
KarenKeinard
New s Editor
barb Wanchisen
Assistant News Editor
Joe Mlkl os
Feature Editor
Valery O'Connell
Copy Editor
Cartoonist
John Stugrin
Contributing Editors
Frank Pizzoli , Jim Sachetti
Staff : Don En? . Lind a Livermore. Marv Ellen Lesho. Tim Bossard, Kathy
Joseph. Marty Wen hold, Bill Slpler, Mike William *, George Oarber.
Business Manager
Elaine Pongratz
Ellen Doyle
Office Manager
Advertising Manager
Frank Lorah
Circulation Manager
Nancy Van Pelt
Photog raphy Editor
Dan Maresh. Jr.
I Photog raphers : Dale Al exander, Tom Dryburg, Pat White, Suzi White, Sue '
j Greef, Alanna Berger, Joh n Andrls
Ken Hoffman
Advisor
The M&G is located at 234 Waller , or call 369-3101. All copy must be submitted by
no later than 5:00 p.m. on Tuesdays and Sundays for the Friday and Wednesda y
papers, respectively. The opinions voiced In the columns and feature article * of
the M&G may not necessarily be shared by the entire staff.
Final approval of all content rests with the Editor-in -Chief.

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All during the week there are
people all over the campus , some
rushing around campus , some in
the libra ry , and then , of course ,
there is the Union where you'll
find just about anybody. The lines
at the Commons are long, and
you wait for a table even longer.
That I don 't mind one bit because
I just like seeing lots of people.
But just as soon as Friday comes
along, the majority of the campus
heads out for home or various
other places. You'd think there
was a gold strike somewhere out
there the way they knock you
down, push, shove, bite, and kick
anyone who stands in their way of
getting away from here and fast !
Why do all of these people bag it
on the weekends? Is it true that
our BSC is a suitcase college? I
could tell you the answers in just
one short word — "yes". I was
really curious why they leave so I
asked a lot of them why and the
answers I got were, "there's
nothing to do here " or "I'm going
him why the doors were locked
and he replied, in so many words,
that it wasn't any of my business.
Finally he said something about
preparation for the basketball
game that night. I asked him no
other questions because it
seemed he didn't want to answer
questions.
I went and got my friend to take
a sauna bath. When we returned,
the doors to the weightroom were
locked. Because my sweat pants
were in there we got a janitor to
open the door. When we walked in
there was a blue sweat suit top
next to the sauna room —
someone was taking a sauna bath
and apparently didn 't want
others to benefit by the sauna.

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So, all you card-playing freaks,
who would just love spending
your- weekends in Elwell lobby
playing with us are welcomed.
We would enjoy seeing new faces,
having to hear new voices, and to
have some new ideas on how to
spend our nights. Come on over
anytime at night and see why I
say, "I never go home on
weekends because I have so
much fun here. "

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Well, fear not people! If you
want to have some good fun , a lot
of laughs, and to the girls who are
still looking for that special
person — if you want to find him
— join us! The only requirements
is that you know how to play
pinochle, would like to learn how
to play pinochle, or just want to
goof off. Ya see, every Friday
and Saturday nights, just as soon
as we are kicked out of the Union
by Security a group of us make a
hasty retreat to Elwell Hall. You
may ask, do we sneak upstairs?
That's up to you if you want to
risk it, but we spend the night and
I mean the whole, entire night
(not just until 4 or 5 o'clock am.)
in the lobby playing pinochle.
"What fun is that?" You may
ask. Well have you ever seen
people trying to function when
they 've been awake for 20
straight hours? Some of the
actions are hilarious. We don't
care who wins the games, but it
seems that the scorekeeper
always does. You may wonder
how we can play pinochle from 1
to 7 am. I don't know how we do
it. (If I had to pull an all-nighter
studying, I'd konk out at 11:30.)
Sometimes we take a break and
go to Casper's to visit the nice
lady who works the late shift . The
best part of the whole night is
watching the guys come in , watch
some brave, daring couple try to
sneak downstairs at 5 am , and the
most fun is snatching up the cute 1
guy who comes in at these wee
hours of the morning. At this
place you have to make your own
fun and entertainment and that's
what we do in Elwell.

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to see my boyfriend" , (or
girlfriend as the case may be) .
Then I asked those who were
going to visit their loved ones,
"Why don't you tell them to come
up here and spend the weekend?"
Then I still got the same answer ,
"Because there's nothing to do!"
So then I give them the scoops
about the various games , dances,
or movies.that go on to occupy the
evenings here. But then they
come out with , "After then ,
what?" We don't want to go in
right after the event and the only
place to go is Uncle Bill's and
we're not 21, so what then?"

by Suzi White

Because it was only one o'clock
in the afternoon , we could not
understand why the doors were
locked and why the weight room
was locked in the short time it
Dear Editor :
On a recent Saturday afternoon took me to get my friend in the
a friend and I went up to the gym. Because weekends are the
Nelson Field House with the idea time when students have the
we would play paddleball and most free time, we couldn't
then take a sauna bath. All the understand why the facilities of
entrances were locked but we the Nelson Field House were not
finally got in by banging on the available. Use of the paddle
side exit doors of the gymnasium. courts, the weight room and
Because the paddleball courts sauna would not interfere in the
were filled , we decided one of us least with the preparation for the
would shoot some baskets while basketball game in the evening.
the other lifted weights. We We feel that these facilities
decided to meet to take a sauna should at least be open to
students until 4:00 on Saturdays.
bath in fifteen minutes.
Wha t was the gymnasium built
for?
While I was in the weight room,
a man with gym shorts and a blue
Sincerely yours,
sweat suit top came in and began
Mike Flock
asking me questions on how I got
Dave Dickens,
in , what I was doing, etc. I asked
Coordi nator
I ntramural

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BSC student teachers

Sharing talen t w ith th e communi t y

Saturdays. We both like to dance,
and working with the kids helps
us with our student teaching."
Asked what they thought of the
school, the teachers replied that
"it makes for a friendlier atmosphere." The dancers giggled
and said it was "neat!"
"...a sleeping giant..."
If what you've just read doesn't
sound typical of American
education, it's because it's not.
Joan , Eileen, Bev and their
students were part of a program
that is trying to break down an
educational misconception : the
school as a place where kids go
for five hours, five days a week to
learn , not to have fun. The
program is called The Lafayette
Community School and it's part
of the Bristol Boro School District
in Bucks County, Pa.
"A school closed at night and
during the summer is like a
sleeping giant," explains Don
Burton , Community School
Director. A former Bristol Boro
That' s Joan Peron surro unded by her " cliicos and chicas. " Education combines with fun in "the
teacher and now full time
slee ping giant. "
director of the dynamic program
BSC
student
teachers
he founded in 1967, Burton is the
structors,
"Popc orn " and chorus girls
teacher at our school . Do you
enthusiastic
most
Eileen
Mecone
and
Bev
Hanschools
know any Yugoslavian or
'
spokesman:
selman.
•
It's Saturday morning and
After the kernels have popped, "Our goals? We want to give
something?"
most of the school's Monday
After being regretfull y in- through Friday inhabitants are Bev puts "The Pink Panther" on people a chance to get into a
formed that she doesn't, he sitting in front of TV sets wat- the stereo, and the line of budding subject they might find inwishes her a Merry Christmas ching the Saturday cartoon chorus girls tip-toe to the music, teresting, to do something
and shuffles out the door. cavalcade. But inside the school looking slinky the way only they've always wanted to do. We
chorus girls, even nine year old use the school as a nucleus for the
Rearranging the room , Joan
explains :
gym , nine little girls in tiny chorus girls can. Afterward, they community," to foster better
I think the school is good for dancing tights are moving to the crowd around and vie for at- relations between racial and
the kids. Some of them would bouncy tune of "Popcorn ." Sit- tention as Eileen and Bev ex- economic groups."
The School conducts classes for
never even have a chance to get a ting on the floor , heads bopping to plain :
all
age groups , "from the cradle
"It's fun to move to music and
lollipop. I had to put a lot of time the music, the little "kernels"
into these classes, but it was laugh and dance under the the kids love doing it. It gives to the grave" as Burton likes to
worth it."
watchful eyes of their in- them something to do on put it. "After all," he asks, "why
should people pay school taxes if
they never get to see the inside of
one?"
The Community scnool gives
the people of Bristol Boro a
chance to do just that , use the
school as a center for the exHe has long black hair and a gra phics and concentrated in art technology and art. " The Tyler Baltimore). His graphic work has change of their talents and skills.
shaggy mustache. By an odd history. After Maryland , he portion of his career also in- also been exhibited at Yale Teachers as well as students are
coincidence, he reminds the more received a full graduate cluded a year of study in Rome. University.
drawn from the community and
fantasy-prone person of Leroy Q. fellowship at the Tyler School of
Alter leaving Tyler , Gary
Gary teaches Children's Art anyone who would like to share
Schmucker. However, it really is Art , Temple University. Clark taught drawing, art history, and and all four levels of sculpture, their hobby or interest with
a coincidence, since the sad-eyed was accepted into the sculpture aesthetics at Penn State. At one plus special problems in sculp- others may join the "faculty."
society reject of the Maroon and department at Tyler, despite the time, he was simultaneously ture, in the BSC art department.
The BSC student teachers
Gold feature page was created a fact that he had only three un- teaching junior high school , In his Children 's Art classes, he joined for the Fall term after
full year before Gary Clark dergraduate credits in sculpture senior high school, and adult wishes to stress the more seeing a presentation put on by
arrived at Bloomsburg State while at Maryland. The strength education courses. Gary has done humanistic concepts of art Don Burton at one of the student
College to assume control of the of his graduate sculpture port- social work in the White Haven education , because he is really teaching seminars. Burton said
BSC sculpture department. After folio impressed the Tyler per- area and he once ran a youth interested in turning out quality that student teachers have often
the hair and mustache, the sonnel sufficiently enough for center in Hazieton for four personnel to teach art at the been, his most enthusiastic staff
resemblance (imagined or not) them to overlook the meager thousand kids. He has recently elementary level. With this at- members.
number of credits. At Tyler, Gary taken courses at the Philadelphia titude and outlook, he is currently
ends.
Burton tries to choose teachers
Originally trom Hazieton , uary concentrated on designing large College of Art. Gary 's work has involved in producing a film on whom he feels show a genuine
received his Bachelor of Fine industrial sculpture and en- been exhibited in several places , art educat i on f or th e Haz ieton interest in sharing their skills,
Arts degree from the Maryland vironments. In his own words, it including a one-man show at Area School District.
and then he sets about getting
Institute, where he majored in wa s a sort of "combining Sutton Place (a private gallery in
With regards to the other half them the materials they may
of his teaching responsibilities, need. Funds for course materials
he wants to finally make the BSC and other Community School
sculpture department known on expenses are supplied by the
campus...by moving finished Bristol Boro School District ,
pieces over the campus. Several which Burton described as
works were placed outside "generous."
courses lor eacn tommunuy
Ba k eless Center last semester
School
term depend on the.
and three of them were subteaching
talents available, and
sequently vandalized, wi t h one
judging
from
past courses, th ese
being
almost
completely
are
considerable.
The School has
destroyed . Although such ochad
courses
in
cooking,
leat h er
currences are not necessarily
stagecraft,
nature
stu
di es,
wor
k
,
inevitable, Gary feels that they
,
,
cablevision
art
,
music
must be tolerated until people
Bl
ac
k
cu
l
ture
and
photography,
ch an ge t hei r att i tu des an d va lue
systems concerning art. "Th e grooming to name just a few . , In
on ly a lternat ive ," states Clark , addition , t he sch ool a lso con ducts
"is to go back to putting sculpture man y sp orts p ro g rams an d
awa y i n a d ark corner so no one sponsors scouting programs for
can see it or touch it, And that boys and girls as well as trips to
doesn 't solve anything . By tur- athletic and cultural events.
Th e La f a y ette Commun i t y
ning out^xciting , dynamic work ,
School
is one of a very few
people will eventually begin to
programs
of its kind being
react to it in a diff erent , more
conducted
in
the United States
positive way."
today.
The
conception
of a school
Clark also feels that the artist
as
somet
hi
ng
set
a
p
art
f rom the
hi mself sh ould never become
community
is
an
old
conception
,
complacent or feel "sa f e" with
the same type of work he is and in light of the results in /
turning out. Once this happens, Br i stol Boro , a conception that
he falls into a rut. One way to deserves to die.
A Commun i ty School in every
escape such a situation , accommunity
? Like those chorus
Not exact ly Leroy Q. Schmucker : Gary Clark
( continued on page eight)
girls said , " neat!"

by jim sachetti
Regular school hours are over,
and the building is quiet except
for the excited laughter and
shouting emanating from * a
classroom at the end of the hall.
Inside, BSC student teacher Joan
Peron is supervising the
destruction of a "pinata ", a
candy-filled paper mache ball
which is hanging from the
ceiling.
Her 13 young "chicos and
chicas" are dancing with excitement as they take turns
donning a blindfold and swinging
a yardstick at the brightl y
colored ball. After several solid
whacks, the pinata breaks sending candy fl ying about the room
and youngsters diving in pursuit.*
Afterward , "Senorita Peron"
settles the class long enough to
teach them to sing "Jingle Bells"
in Spanish. Horseplay and
giggling accompany the caroling,
and there is even time for a few
renditions of current soul hits.
Drawing Christmas cards is the
next activity , but before they can
finish , the bus arrives and it's
time for her students to go.
Wishing her sad good-byes for
the last time, Joan 's Spanish For
Fun class leaves the quiet school . .
One little boy waits behind and
asks her if there is a chance she
might be able to teach them at
their regular school.
"Only if I can get a job there ,"
she replys.'
"Oh darn ," he considers the job
market for teachers and says,
"we already have a Spanish

Gary Clark

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Unusu ;M for BSC, but effe ctive , was the Black Student Societ y 's Picket Line announcing the many
even ts of the Second Annual Black Week.
( Photo by S. White )

Don L. Lee, poe t in residence at Howard University in Wash.,
D.C., enumerate d the problems recognized by many Blacks in
establishing a Black nation of Africans.
( Photo by J.Andris )

AAAYA ANGEL OU-TONIGHT IN CARVER

Black St udents Put It All Toge t her
An attempt to educate, have
some fun , and strengthen the
understanding of the Black
culture will formally end this
evening when Maya Angelou ,
author , screen writer, educator ,
poet historian , dancer, lecturer ,
actress, producer , editor , song
writer, and playwright appears
in Carver Auditorium at 8:00
p.m.
Varied in its program , the
Second Annual Black Week was
informative and also provided a
time for some laughs. The laughs
came last Tuesday night ,
February 6, when the Black
Student Society and the Arts
•Council of BSC provided the
entertaining Broadway play
"No Place to be Somebody."
Before an audience of about 900
students , faculty and townspeople, the original New York
cast succeeded in transporting
Haas Auditorium to the ghetto of
West Village . There the reality of
prostitutes , homosexuals ,
struggling actors and Mafiacontrolled rackets hits the
spectator in all its glowing colors
and language.
With overacting from the gay
libber and several joints of M.J.
passed among ' the viewers ,
guffaws and chuckles were heard
every few minutes. The play was
well received and enjoyed to the
extent that a standing ovation
and four curtain calls were
required before the audience
allowed the actors to leave the
stage.
A change of pace followed on
Thursday and Friday when two
different speakers : Chuck S tone ,
who told of those problems the
White people have caused for
Blacks; and Don L. Lee, who
presented the problems of
building a Black nation and of the
faults of many Black college
students in realizing the accomplishment of that Black
nation , stimulated the thinking of
to day 's race problems in
America .
Don L. Lee ' s enlighten in g
pre sentation of the problems of
this nation 's Af r i can d escendan t s
spok e with clari ty and minced no
words . Mr. Lee indicated there
were severa l problems hinderin g

the Blacks throughout the world.
Of those mentioned the three
most important were ( D a sense
of definition - Who the Blacks
really are , (2) Education and (3)
Drues.
Don Lee spoke at length on
these three problems and tabled
his reasons why. "Today, as
never before , there are too many
names given to or labeling the
Negro in America — Blacks,
Negroes , Black Americans ,
Nationalists , AfroBlack
Americans , and nigger to
mention a few. History for Blacks
began in Africa , not the United
States and nor would it end in the
states." Lee would hope for a new
that
of
classification ;
"Africans. "
Emphaticall y, Lee argued ,
"the most effective weapon used
against us (Blacks ) is the
Europea n educational system.
The Blacks are the only group in
America that lets someone else
give us directions. We haven 't
been able to conceive of ourselves
as direction-givers. If all you 've
been exposed to are Charlie Chan
movies, you have a Charlie Chan
mentality . The most important
asset is the present and next
college students. There must be a
continuous flow of Black
education , not just one week out
of 52. Blacks are not culturally
deprived , but culturally different. "
Mr. Lee 's awareness of these
problems has produced a
workin g value system , an
African value system , which the
Black community can work
within in order to achieve an
African nation. The characteristics of this value system
would include: ( 1) Unity , (27 Selfdetermina tion , (3) Collective
work and responsibilit y, (4)
Cooperative economics with
respect to an extended family,
(5) Purpose — Why are we here? ,
(6) Creativity, and (7) Faith.
though
the
Provocative
I
left
,
have
been
speeches may
Lee's
thinking of one of Don
comments . "We have all heard of
Black doctors , Black lawyers,
and Black writers ; but Black
people are Black first ; and have

a vocation second. Blackness is
not ju st a color ; it is a culture and
consciousness. "
Surrounding the play and
lecturers were events which
further projected the Black
culture
on
campus.
A
documentary film on the lives of
four
outstanding
Black
Americans , "The Black Experience in the Arts , " was
presented twice, once on Monday
and again on Wednesday. The
persons involved were Charles
Gordone , author of "No Place to
be Somebody "; Jacob Lawrence,
painter ; James Earl Jones ,
actor ; and Gordon Paries, Life
photographer and film producer.
An Art show in Haas gallery,
poetry readings, dances and a
basketball game between the
Bucknell "Brothers " and BSC
"Blackouts " finished the week's

Cairo. After visiting Ghana she
aspired to the position of
assistant administrator of the
School of Music and Drama at the
University of Ghana .
A Black culture was definitely
present on BSC campus this past
week and a half. When interviewed last week on the
reasons and hoped-for accomplishments of Black Week,
Gene Capers, president of the
Black Student Society, stated :
"We hope to share with the rest of
the student body the various
social fields and arts in the Black
culture. The activities will also
orient the rest of the college with
the ideas that Blacks have in the
arts. We want to end the stereotype thinking of people towards
the Black race."
With continued education in the
Later she became associate Black culture, BSC will find soon
editor of The Arab Observer in that 'Brotherhood can be fun. '
schedule.
This evening's performance by
Maya Angelou should be wellpresented . Miss Angelou is a
many-talented lady with a string
of honors attached to her name.
She sang the role of Ruby in
"Porgy and Bess " and was the
lead dancer during the production in Europe and Africa. Maya
also appeared in the screen
version of "Porgy and Bess " and
in "Calypso Heatwave. "
Aware or me growing tensions
and problems between the Black
and White communities, Maya
Angelou requested to chair the
position of Northern Coordinator
of the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference , headed
by the late Dr. Martin Luther
King.

A moment for bitter reflection of the ug liness su rroundin g t he life in the g hetto : Oabe Gabriel
Shanty Mulligan and Dee Jacobson attempt to justify their existe nce in West Village.
( Photo by J , Andrls)

A soliloquy by Gabe Gabriel (standing ) on Black ''' coolness " entertained the audi ence in Haas
Auditorium during the performance of "No Place to be Somebod y" last Tuesday evening.
( Photo by J. Andris )

|

Tonight at 8:00 pm in Carver Auditorium
wra p up the Secon d Annual Black Week.

Maya Angelou, will

Centerfold
by
Frank
Lorah
Photos
¦

Chuck Stone , Philadel phia columnist and one-time commentator
on NBC-TV' s Today Show, lecturing in Carve r Auditorium on White
s upremacy in America .
( Photo by J. Andris )

" Swee ts " Crane/ recentl y released from prison adds a to uch of
melodrama to Charles Cordon e's Pulitzer prize-winning play/ "No
Place to be Somebod y. "
f Photo bv J. Andris )

by

J. Andris
and
S. White

A member of the Black St udent Society seemingly picketing
aroun d the campus by himself.
(photo by S. White )

The BSC " Blackouts " showed no mercy for the Buckne ll
"Brothers " as their Saturday afternoon basketball gome ended in a
70-38 v ictory.
( Photo by S. White)

Huskies Regain Top Spot as Cheyney Loses to Mansfie ld

Choy ka leads Cagers ove r Shippensburg
,
k
I
'

i

by Bob.Oliver
Led by six players in double
figures, the Pa. Conferences
Eastern Division leading Huskies
topped the youthful Shippensburg
Red Raiders , 86-71, at the Nelson
Fieldhouse. The Huskies are now
a game ahead of the Cheyney
Wolves, who lost to Mansfield
Saturday .
Shippensburg, in a youth
movement this yea r , was
pressured into many turnovers.
The Huskies capitalized on 13 of
the Raiders 27 miscues, while the
Shippensburg squad could
capitalize only on 6 Husky
mistakes.
Gary Choyka , playing the
"sixth man role" to perfection ,
sparked the team down the
stretch while leading the Huskies
with 19 points on 8-10 shooting .
Opening Ac t ion
The Huskies jumped out to an
early 8-3 lead , but went cold and

found themselves down by 1, 1011, at the 12:18 mark. Choyka
entered the game at this point ,
and 6 seconds later hit a 20 footer
to put the Huskies in the lead for
good. Art Luptowski tallied on a
couple of breakaways, which
were started by some quick outlet
passes from John Willis. John ,
who finished with 15 points and 14
rebounds , scored 8 points in less
than a minute (7:14 to 6:16)
before being hampered with his
third personal al the 4:10 mark.
The Red Raiders fell behind by
as much as 15 points in the first
ha lf , but closed to within 11 at the
mid portion of the game, 44-33.
Hot Shooting
The Huskies increased their
margin to as much as 21 points
early in the second half , behind
the hot shooting of Toby Tyler (66) and Joe Kempski (7 points in 4
minutes). From then on it was
just a matter of time before the
Huskies would chalk up another

Senior backcourt ace Art Luptowski goes for a layup against
Baptist Bible Friday.

Big John Willis tallies two-thirds of a three point play.

Tony Da Re, averaging 13 poin ts • per • game , tri es for two against
the Defender s.

Photos by Karen Kelnard

Fron t co urt sub Dick Orace tallies two point s in the Bib le game.
Dick pulled in 14 rebou nds in this game.

win.
After Choyka 's 19 and Willis'
15, other Husky top guns were
Tony DaRe with 13, Tyler with 12,
Joe Kempski with 11, and Luptowski with 10. Tyler chipped in
with 11 rebounds, while Luptowski added 6 assists.
JV' s
Bob Porambos ' 24 points and 16
rebounds led Burt Reese's JV's to
their 10th straight victory in the
opener .
Dick Yanni and Joe Gavio were
second high scorers with 16 points
a piece. Yanni leads the JV' s in
scoring with an average of 17
points-per game.
Husky - notes: The Huskies are
at Kutztown tonite with Millersville coming to town Saturday...Subs Dick Grace and Mike
Ognosky have been looking well
in recen t appearances...The
Huskies shot a torrid 53 per cent
from the field.

Huskies
dump
Defenders

by BM Sipler
The Huskies burned the Baptist
Bible Defenders fullcourt press
for easy layups of two-on-one and
three-on-one breaks Friday night
118-62 for the sixteenth win and
the second in a row since the loss
to Cheyney.
John Willis led the Huskies with
26 points and also blocked four
shots and pulled down eleven
rebounds.
The Huskies broke the game
open early as the defenders
opened in a fullcourt press which
the Huskies found easy to break.
Only miscues by B.S.C. kept the
game from being completely
over by the end of the first half as
the Huskies turned the ball over
sixteen times to the Defenders'
seventeen. The Huskies led at
half time by 22 points, 51-29.
In the second half the Huskies
broke the game open , completely
destroying the Defenders' press.
The Huskies led by forty
throughout most of the half and
their defense forced the Defenders to turn the ball over thirteen
more times. The game ended in a
complete romp, 118-62.
The Huskies put five players in
double figures, Willis-26, Luptowski - 13, DaRe-17, Kempski 16, and Ognoski - 15. For the
Defenders Don Whipple was
highscorer with 22.
The game did little but giye
Coach Chronister a look at his
subs to see what he will have next
year. Mike Ognoski played well
scoring 15 points and having two
steals. Dick Grace also
rebounded well , h av i n g f ourteen
to lead the Huskies in that
department to go with his five
points.
Sp eech and Hear ing Meet ing
Ther e will be a mee t ing of
the Student
Speech and
Hearing
Association
on
Thursday / February 15 at 7:30
p.m . in Navy Hall audito rium .
The guest speaker wi lf be Dr.
Ra ymond
S.
Karlovlch,
Associate
Professor,
Department
of
Comm unicative
Disorders /
Universit y of Wisco nsin. His
t op ic will be: "Current Trends
in Audiolo gical Serv ices and
Treatment for Hearing Impaired. " All members and
guest s are Invited to atte nd .

Campbell , Gibas , Ewell: 3 wins each

!

Tankmen whip Slippery Rock...

The Huskies demolished1
Slippery Rock; State Saturday
night 74-38 in a double dual meet.
The other dual meet was Slippery
Rock vs. Lock Haven.
Jim Campbell , Dave Gibas,
and Bill Ewell paced the Huskies
to victory with three wins each.
Gibas won the 50 yd. freestyle
with a time of 22.5, the 100 yd.
freestyle in 51.2, and swam on the
400 yd. freestyle relay te,am.
Ewell swam on both winning
relay teams and won the 200 yd.
butterfly with a time of 2:10.9.
Campbell , also won three events
— the 400 yd. medley relay team,
200 yd. IM in 2:13.2, and the 200
yd. backstroke with a 2:16.2.

Double winners for the Huskies won in 3:59.9 and the 400 yd.
were Rich Kozicki and Dan freestyle team won in 3:31.
Yocum. Yocum swam on -both
winning relay teams. Kozicki
Upcoming: west Chester
won the 500yd. freestyle in 5:32.8,
The tankmen see this weekend
and won the 1000 in 10:44.6.
trip, first California and then
Slippery Rock, as a stepping
Kozicki Sets Record
stone towards their next meet |
Kozicki's time in the 1000 ties against West Chester at West
the Slippery Rock pool record set Chester. This meet is against a
by Fox of Clarion. Fox, who is the school that is traditionally - a
defending conference champion , power house in the conference
has had his interconference mark* and it would be a big win for the
passed by Kozicki. This sets up Huskies. The team will probably
an interesting meeting between be up very high for this meet.
the two at States in two weeks. The Huskies were limited to 2
This should be the best event of swimmers per event at Slippery
Rock because of the double dual |
competition there.
The 400 yd. medley relay team meet .

...another start of an exciting BSC race.

...and California

against Lock Ha
Dale Alex ander , (bottom ), takes off in the backstroke which he won
e$h phofo )
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Juvenile
The
entire
Collection has been moved
from L-19 to L-23 on the
ground floor of And russ
Librar y . Room L-tt is located ,
to the right of the Spruce .
Stree t entrance on the ground
floor of the librar y. The hours
for the Juvenile Collection
are : Mon . - Fri. 8:00 a.m. 5:00p. m., Sat.9:00a.m. - 12:00
noon , and Sun , closed.

I
\r

Opening the first season for a
girls swim team at B.S.C., the
girl swimmers beat Mansfield
State Coll ege at t h e N elson Pool
Wednesday with a final score of
61-54. This was the girls' first win
of the season and also their first
home meet.
Ly nn Koch was a t hree place
winner for the Huskiettes. She

1

I

I .

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placed first in the 50 yd.
brea ststrok e, the 50 yd. freestyle,
and also swam on the 200 yd.
freestyle relay team.
Mary Ruth Boyd, anot her of
B.S.C.'s fi ne gi r l swi mmers , was
also a multiple winner , winning
two events. She won the 100 yd.
backstroke and the 50 yd.
backstroke.

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The 200 yd. relay team, consisting of Diane Walker, Gail
Pratt , Ethyl Cravata , and Lynn
Koch, also scored a first place
victory for the Huskiettes with a
time of 2:05.1.
due iMCKum imi sneu secunu in

t wo events , the 200 yd. I.M. and
the 100 yd. I.M.
Bloomsburg lost out in the
overall first place finishes but the
Huskiettes depth pulled them

over the top.

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Dave also swam freestyle in the
The BSC Tankmen added victorious 400-med\ey relay
another win to their record team.
Friday night at California State Jon Stoner took first place in
whervthey dunked the home team the 100-yard free and a second in
75-38. The Huskies won the first the 200-yard free. Steve Coleman
four events and were never captured second place behind
challenged by the undermatched teammate Cureton in both diving
events. Jim Kohler was vicCalifornia squad.
the
200-yard
in
Bill Ewell and Rich Kozicki , a torious
pair of freshmen , and Eric breastroke.
Cureton each won two individual Dale Alexander took a second
events to aid the Huskies in in the 200-yard backstroke and a
winning 10 of the 13 events. Ewell third in the 200-yard individual
won the 200-yard freestyle and medley . George King was a
200-yard butterfly, Kozicki took member of the 400-yard medley
the 1,000 and 500-yard freestyle, relay, and took seconds in the 50while Cureton captured the 1-M yard freestyle and 200 yard
and 3-M diving events .
butterfly.
Dave Gibas kept his 50-yard Friday at 4 p.m., the Huskies
undefeated record intact as he (9-3) challenge the ever-tough
won the event with a :22.3 time. West Chester State Rams.

Girls ' nip Mansfield , 61-54

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The girls wish to thank Coach
Eli McLaughlin and his swimmers for helping Coach Adams

and her swimmers.
All said it was a fine start for
the girls who now travel to

Bucknell on Feb. 14 and then
return to the Nelson Fieldhouse
pool on Feb. 17 to face the girls
from Lycoming at 2:00 . Let' s get
out and support the team.

Ritte r's

Office Supply
112 E. Main St.
Bloomsburg,

784-4323

India conference
a success

(continued from page one)
Following Dr. Fersh's keynote
World War II forced Americans; address, six different curriculum
to look forward and the Americari programs that offered a variety
school curriculum followed the; of approaches in teaching Indian
flag. As we became a worlcI culture were conducted by
power and went into China and teachers from Bucks County
Korea , we began to offer courses Schools; Tom Switzer and Ms.
in these areas. But these at- Jennie Gowaty, Centennial
tempts
revolved
around School District; Ms. B.J. Bryan ,
gathering dry, factual in- Pennsbury School District ; Ms.
formation about world cultures. Margaret Riethmiller, Council
However, Dr. Fersh pointed Rock School District ; Earl Davis,
out , it was not long before we Morrisville School District;
began to realize that "each Thomas Free, Palisades School
culture tends to see itself as the District; and Ms. Martha
center of reality , the absolute Ellenberger , Central Bucks
standard of what is good and School District. They suggested
normal and that is why we many differen t ideas in teaching
labeled other world cultures as about India in a world cultures
'under-developed' or 'back- program. Their viewpoints were
ward'." We began to see, ac- substantiated from experiences
cording to Dr. Fersh, that our gained in visiting India in recent
language
reflected
our summers. Students could gain an
predilection to judge other people important perspective of India
and their cultures by the stan- via food , crafts , arts , and
dards of our own, we referred to newspapers which can offer good
it as "coming of age" even insights that cannot be gained
though the culture, like that of from books. A topical approach in
India 's, had existed for thousands the study of Indian society, as
of years before the European opposed to a chronological
method, would provide a good
arrived in America.
As an example of his pleas to alternative to grasping concepts.
see other cultures within their This point was demonstrated by
own context, Dr. Fersh, con- referring to the concept of
trasted public response of religion and comparing the role
Americans to the death of and form of religion in India with
President Kennedy to that of other cultures. Other approaches
Indians to the death of Prime included the inquiry technique of
Minister Nehru. The emotional having students write drama
outpouring that is normal at the scripts from slides depicting
loss of a leader in the Indian Indian society.
The Conference concluded with
culture compared to our own
a
luncheon
of Indian cuisine and a
reserved response was called a
talk
by
Mr.
Sidney Popkin , a
"frensy " in our newspapers. Yet
school
director
from Bristol Boro
within the Indian context , it was
who
accompanied
a group of
normal while our reserved atteachers
to
India
on
a summer
titude was considered cold and
study
project.
Mr.
Popki n
less than normal. He also exstressed
the
importance
of
plained the practice of seeing
teachers
having
a
desire
of
cows as sacred from the perspective of the utility of the pro viding students with the
animal in meeting the needs of best educational experience. He
poor , rural Indians for disin- fel t it was essential for a teacher
fectant, fuel , labor , etc. What to become involved in the culture
seems less than norma] f rom our he wanted to teach. A teacher
cultural perspective is perfectly simply cannot base his or her
normal within its own cultural teaching on textbooks.
The Conference was sponsored
context and vise versa , Dr. Fersh
by
Bloomsburg State College
emphasized .
Institute
for Social Studies
In conclusion , Dr. Fersh said
that our venture into world Teachers which is under the
cultures has made us aware of direction of George A. Turner ,
our own culture and better able to associate professor of history.
understand it. Moreover , it has Turner announced that a second
caused us to see various sub- conference on the topic of world
cultures within our country, cultures will be held in early May
including those covered by the with China being the subject.
term "generation gap, " a gap
that is partly explained by the
fact that rapid change in this
country means that parents and
their children view each other
from different cultural contexts
and use the values of their own
MAIN ft IRON STREETS
"culture" to jud ge the other.

Eppley 's
Pharmacy

Wanted :

Prescription Specialist

Part time Waitress
2 Days — 1 week ; 3 Daysnex t week , No Weekends.
Apply after 5:00 P.M.
Inn Diffe r ent
544 East St., Bloomsburg

•CHANEL

tGUERLAIN

pimin
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Guys & Gals needed for summer
employment at National Parks,
Private Camps, Dude Ranches
and Res orts throughout the nati on. Over 35,000 stud ents aided
last year , For Free information on
student assistance program send
self-ad dressed STAMPED envelop e to Opportunity Research,
Dept. SJO, 55 Flathead Drive,
Kalispell, MT 59901,
..„ YOU MUST APPLY EARLY

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Hartzel's Music Store
72 N. Iron St.

Over 300 Guitars
and Amplifiers

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Ontwi

Stomps

V.D.
Week
(continued from page one)
shown in the Student Union as
part of the AWS Sexuality "
Progra m tomorrow night at 8:30.
A panel discussion will follow the
film

Displays of Indian culture were also a part of the recent Social ,
(Photo by Dry burg )
studies Institute .

...a nd beyond

(continued from page three)

cording to Gary , is for the artist
to take several pieces which are
"precious" to him...and destroy
them. This seemingly symbolic
act can serve to convince the
artist that he can go on to better
things. Clark did this himself
while he was in Rome when he
threw six of his cast plaster-andresin pieces into the Tiber River.
Clark envisions the BSC sculpture
students
eventually

becoming involved in casting and
environmental
work.
His
students recently put together a
sculptural exhibit consisting of
small pieces and scale models.
The exhibit is now in the two
showcases on the first floor of
Bakeless and it is entitled
"Sculpture I, II, III, IV, and
Beyond". The last two words
aptly describe Clark's plans for
the future of our sculpture
department... an ward and upward.

Sprin g field tops Huskies

The BSC grapplers, falling
behind 16-0 in the early going,
could not overcome a strong
Springfield College (11-5) team
despite another fine showing by
the BSC upper weight wrestlers,
losing 25-17.
Springfield opened with pins in
the first two matches, with Bob
Anthony and Mike Mallozzi
losing. Then Lon Edmonds was
decisioned by Springfield's Larry
Way.

Randy Watts scored a decision
over Rich Monroe.
Springfield took the 158 and 167
weights with Bill Pasukinis and
Kevin Hayes losing, the first by
decision , and the latter by a fall.
The Huskies top winners
throughout the year , Ron
Sheehan , Dan Burkholder , and
Shorty Hitchcock , all posted
victories, but could not pin their
opponents,
Hitchcocks decision ups his
record to 12-0, while Sheehan is
his
Brian Berry opened up the now 11-1, (Sheehan wonscore)
match
by
a
lopsided
22-5
Husky scoring by decisioning
Bloom has two meets left on the
Phil Gifford. In the 150 event,
The ARA Services Va lentine
Queen will be crowned tonight
at 5:30 p.m. in the Commons .
Finalists were chosen by
Faculty
members
and
students vote d for the queen
last night.

Sales Representatives
Sought!

Male or Female
Lovecraft Unlimited
Freshmen - Sophomores or
Career Upperclassmen —
Waterbed
and Bean bag
Furniture & all Head Items Posters - Jewelry
Send Short Resume ' to

Lovecraft Unlimited
P.O. Box 621
Lock Haven , Penna . 17745
or call 717-748-2813

HENME'S

Card and Book Nook
40 W. Main St.

In

Pin k, Blue ,
Yellow & Green

For the Young Miss
at

Eudora's Corset Shop

1 E. Main St., Bloomsburg

Miller Offi ce
Supply Co.

18 West Main Street , Bloomsburg, Pa.

HEADQUARTERSOF
HALLMARK CARDS
AND G IFT S
Phone 784-2561

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For a heart-winner gift
see

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BLOOD, m
®
SWEAT
&TEARS
FRIDAYFEB16
BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY
QAVIS GYMNASIUM
3:45 PM $4.50
Tickets: University Center , Bucknell '
University; Haines Music Store, 241 Market
Street, Sunbury; Central Music, 123 West
3rd Street, Williamsport; Bloomsburg State
College, Student Union; Record Room, East
College Avenue, State College; University
Center, Susquehanna University; Lycoming
College. Doug Keiper , Room 205 , Administra tion Building. Mail Orders: Send
certified check or money order to Concert
Committee. Bucknell University, P.O. Box
2879. Lewisburg, Pa. 17838,
for Motivation dial 71 7-524-1326.

Produced by Electric factory Corner tv

John 's Food
Market

IP M
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THE STUDIO SHOP
59 E. Main St., Bloomsbur g 784-2818

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Fall in Love With Us ,
Your Sweetheart Did I

slate before the State Conference
meet on Feb. 23-24. A pair of wins
against opponents Millersville
( Away) and Stroudsburg (Away)
could put the Huskies over the
.500 mark for the season.

WHOLE OATS

Brigh t On

¦¦I^HHHMl ^BHHi ^MHMHBHBHBHHHBIMHMHMMBBIMHHBHHi

Today is for
Lover s

BSC Services
"The Bloomsburg Hospital has
consented to waive all fees for the
examination and diagnosis of
venereal disease. This includes
the services of the college
physician, the lab fees , and the
penicillin," stated Elton Hunsinger, head of Campus Health
Services.
If you wish to take advantage of
this free service, go to the
Bloomsburg Hospital Emergency
Room on Tuesdays or Thursdays
from 10:00 to 11:00 for prompt
attention . If you have a conflicting schedule, you can go
between the hours of 7:30 and
12:00 any day, but there could be
a waiting period before the doctor
is available.
Mr. Hunsinger urges students
to use this service and guarantees it is strictly confidential. He
also said, "We can not stress too
strongly the importance of early
diagnosis and the fact that you
consider this a medical problem
and not a social one."

W. Main & Leonar d St.
Open 8 a.m. to 12 midnight Daily
Delicatessen
Full line of groceries
& mackt