Econo mics
Conference
April 25th

Debaters
Fare Well
At Frostbur g

The first annu al Economics
Conferenc e at Bloomsbur g State
College will be held Saturday,
April 25 , 1970, in Haas Auditor ,
ium , beginnin e at 9:30 A .M . The
Conference , sponsored by t h e
Department of Econom ics at BSC,
has as its theme "I nflation: U .S.

by Mike Hokka nen
The weekend of April 17-18
Bloomsburg State Colle ge sent
six membe rs of its forensics
team to compete at the Allegheny
Individual Events Cham pionship s
held annuall y on the campu s of
College, at
Frostburg State
Frostburg , Maryland. This event
is one of national pr ominence
drawing schools from as far away as Long Beach California.
C ompe ting in Exte mpor aneous
Speaking for BSC were Senior ,
Karl Kramer who , in his winning
way, captured sixth place , and
sophomores Jane Elmer and Mike
Hokkanen . In this event contest ants are required to select a top ic , then are given one hour to
research it and prepare a seven
minute speech .
In the division of Original Oratory two seniors , Karl Kr amer
and Ginny Potter did extre mely
well , despite the tough competit ion .
BSC' s lone contestant in Public
Addr ess , Jane Elme s, did well
enough to gain fourth place honors in that event.
Ranking high in Oral Interpr etati on was Mar y Ellen Cavanaugh ,
a sophomore. Tom Serlani , the
only fre shman on the tri p did well
in this event also , pro mising to
be a consistent winner in the future. The experience of this trip
has stuck well.
In the humorou s treatment of
a ser ious subject , compet ition
known as after dinne r speaking ,
Jane Elmes and Mike Hok kanen
mana ged themselv es well.
Outsi de of regular compet ition
Bloomsburg easily managed to
gain tournament -wide recognition
as the school with a heart.
Karl Kramer , President of the
BSC forensic club and the Pres ident of the Bloomsburg Chapter
of P i Ka pp a Delta , a nat ional honorar y forensics fraternity, will
graduate this year termin atinghis active association with inter collegiate forensic s competition
as a contestant for Bloomsburg .
H is great ability and success can
best be measured by the recogni tion given to him from all of those
who competed against him.
As the year 's competitio n is
ending, Bloomsbur g is looking
ahead to next year with excellent
pr ospects for success in individual competi tion and debate . The
club Is young yet experienc ed and
versatile , with a large number
of memb ers who hope to repeat
as Penn sylvania State College
Cha mpion for the fifth c onsecutive year .

a a

Dr. and Mrs. Nossen and Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lank enjoy the
pre -inaug ural luncheon served inr the new William W. Scranton Commons.

Inauguration Highlights
Weekend of Activities

President
of the Bloomsbur g
Area Minlsterlum. William E ,
Booth , Vice President of the
Bloomsbur g State College Board
of Trus t ees , intr oduced honored
guests and read selected congratu lator y messa ges.
On behalf of the Columbia
County H istorical Society, Edwin
Barton , Executive Secretary,
rea d a tribute to Dr . Nossen . He
also mentioned that an area in
the not yet completed Bakeless
Center for the Humanities will
be set aside for the Historical
Society,
William A. Lank , President of
the Board of Tr ustees , pre sided
during the Inaugural cere monies
held in Haas Auditorium , Following the acade mic procession
of one hundred ninet y invited delegates represe ntin g colleges ,
universit ies and learned soclet ies , the Maroon and Gold Band ,
under the direction of Stephen C,
Wallace
, lead the assembly in the
FREAKS , an America n-made
nat
ional
anthem . The Reveren d
mur der mystery, the fourth pre James
T.
Ber ger , Rector of St.
sentat ion of the Literary a n d
F ilm Society, will be shown this Paul 's Episcopal Churc h , gave
evenin g In Carver Auditor ium the invocation .
Invest iture of the new Presi at 8:30 p.m . Instea d of Hartline
dent
was conducted by Pennsyl 134 at 8 p.m. The change in time
van
ia
Secreta ry of Education Da*
and place is to accomodate Earth
vld
J
. Kurtsman . Formally InDay activities in Hartline Science
stalled
as Presi dent of BloomsC enter . Only member s of the
bur
g
State
College , Dr . Robert J .
Society may atten d the film.

by dor Remsen
Robert J . Nossen was inau gur ated twelfth President of Bioomsburg State College , Saturday,
April 18 , 1970.
P rece din g t he ceremon y , an
I nau gura l Lunc heon , in honor of
Dr . N ossen , was held in the William W . Scranton C ommons . Inv ited guests were serve d in the
two large dining rooms .
The invocation was given by the
R everen d Fat her Mart in Brown ,

News
Briefs

Dr . Maxwell Primack suffer *
•d complications Thursday April *
16, following the March 25th automobile accident in which he
sustained a hairli ne fracture of

Nossen responded with an address keyed aroun d the word
H e state d t hat
"tens ions " .
academic commun ities cannot
exist without tensions . " F ar
more dan gerous would be complacency, self-satis faction , f ear
of struggle of the desire for escape , " he said .
Under the dir ection of William
K . Decker , the Concert Choir
san g "O Praise the Lor d of Heaven."
Dr . Oscar E. Lanf ord, Presi dent of the State Universit y College at Fredonia , New York ,
spoke on the need for change in
higher education . In closing he
said to Dr . Nossen , "M y last
and only word to you is thi s —
we may need more pa rtici patory
democracy but even more than
that , higher education needs anticipatory admini stration. And
that , I am sure , is the kind of
administration
that
you will
have at Bloomsburg ."
The benediction was given by
the Reverend Frank W . Ake ,
Pres ident of the Bloomsburg
Area
Community
Ministries
and followed by the singing of
the Alma Mater and the recessional .
Following the Investit ure , a re*
ceptlon in honor of Pres ident
and Mrs , Robert J , Nossen was
held in the William W , Scranton
C ommons ,
The Inaugural Ball , featuring
Lee Vincent 's Modernalrei and
the Romans , was also held in the

the hip. His physician diagnosed
an embolism of the lung and de*
scr ibed Dr . Primack' s condition
as "guarded," Dr . Primack is
in Muncy Valley Hospital
Scranton Commons that evening.

.

A line-u p of prominent speakers from the busin ess world will
partic ipate
in the program .
Speakin g first will be Raymond
MacDonald , an Econ omist with
the Research Department of AFL CIO , who will speak on "Infla tion
and Labor " . Followin g will be
Geor ge Hagedorn , Vice-Presi .
dent and Chief Econom ist for Nation al Association of Manufactur ers , Washington , D.C ., whose topic will be "Ec onomic Stabilit y;
Elus ive Objective "; Dr.
The
Ma rk Willes , Director of Re.
search , Federal Reserv e Bank
of Ph iladelphia , — "Mone tary
Control of Inflation in the Shor t*
Long-run " ; Dr . Dorothy
and
Gre gg, Assistant to the Director
of Public Relations , U .S. Steel
Corporation in N .Y. — "The Procrustean Bed of Inflation "; and
Dr . Philip Cagan , Senior Econo mist , with the Presiden t' s Council of Econ omic Advisors , Wash ington , D.C . — "Why the Battle
Against Inflation is not Pain less " . The above five speakers
will also participate as panelists
for a pane l discussion and quest ions from t he fl oor .
Dr . Robert J . N ossen , President Bloomsbur g State College,
will deliver the welcoming address f or the C onf erence . Dr .
Harvey A . And russ , President
Emeritus of BSC, will speak at
the conclusion of the luncheon to
be held in the Scranton Commons .
Additional information concern ing the Conference can be
obtained by contactin g Dr . T . S.
Salni , Chairman , Department
of E conom ics, BSC

H istory
Conf eren ce

Two outstan ding personalities ,
Salisbury, Pul itzer
Harrison
Pr ize winnin g reporter and author , and Hans J , Mor genthau ,
Professor of Political Science
and Modern History, University
of Chica go, will be the featured
speakers at the third annual His tory Conference at Bloomsburg
State College, Monday, April 27.
The theme of the Conference la
" T h e Cold War ." Salisbury
whose topic will be "United
States . China , Soviet Relations
and "The Cold War* ' will speak
at 8:00 P.M . In Haas Audito rium
and Mor genthau '* address will
be "Vietnam and The Cold War *'
( centtnueu «n pajft teven)

iMhiHHH

Jus t A Movi e

^MMHaMaBMWMiMMIMMiMHanH

^iM ^HMBMiMMHMMHMMHHMMMHaMMMH

jim sachett i

HEY , have you noticed t h a t
lately, it' s become awful hard to
find a good, scary monster movie? It seems as if Hollywood has
run out of t h e m ; no more
screams , no mor e thrills , no
more nothin g. Doesn't that make
you mad? Wouldn 't you like to
go oui and see a good scar y flick?
Do you like monster movies?
Good , you 've come to the right
place . Read on as I unveil the
scr ipt for what may be , the great *
est mons t er movie ever made:
THE MONSTER THAT PEOPLE D
THE EARTH
or
A FUNNY THING HAPPENE D ON
THE WAY TO CHICAGO
In the depths of some corpor ate laboratory in mid-America , a
90 year old lab assistan t is put tin g the finishing touches to his
latest creation: "At last" , he

Letter

"Durin g the past s e v e r a l
months I have commented on a
number of occasions tha t inaug uration activities are part of an
academic tradition , of more significance to , and more in recognition of , the institution than directed towar ds an individual . I
am , of course, pleased and proud
to hol d the office at Bloomsburg
State College . At the same time
I hope that the occasion will pro vide an opportunity for the College to present itself to the community, the Commonwealth , other
colleges and universities , and
learned or ganizations ." Dr . Nossen- Wednesday, Apr il 8, 1970,
•MAROON AND GOLD .
This past week being so important to the college and being
photography editor of the official
college newspaper , I felt that it
was proper to have the college
community see what was happen ing on this great event . H owever ,
it seems in all the plannin g for
this week , a part of the college—
the element of the college paper
has been eliminated from the
weeks events . Upon tryin g to get
into the new William Scranton
Commons for pictures of some of
the most important events of the
wee k , I found that being a photo *
•grapher for the MAROON AND
GOLD was not enough to enter the
sacred place . To get permission
to enter the Dedication Luncheon
for a few pictures I had to have
permission from one of the deans
and at the time all of the deans
hap pened to be in the new common s. I am DISAPPOINTED , to
say the least , at this slight oversight which took place in the
planning of Ina ugural Week .
Perhaps for the next one they
will allow the college community at least the right to SEE what
is happenin g in this important
week through pictures .
Mark Fou eart
Photography Editor
MAROON & GOLD

cackles , "I' m . done . They laughed at my gas-driven toothbrush ,
they laughed at my 'No deposit N o re t urn ' chewing gum wrap pers , they laughed at my conservative • driven Nixon , but they
will stop laughing now ." With a
cacklin g laugh of triumph , he
turne d to look at his creations:
Mr . and Mrs . John Fertile , the
unlimited pare nts.
Come morning, he sets his plan
in motion . He plugs in his creations , puts them in a 196.6 Station
Wagon and sends them out to work
his will upon the people of the
earth . Their mission: go forth
¦and populate the earth . Two hours
later , they reach Chicago wher e
they make their first stop. Five
couples get out of the car a n d
walk off into the alr eady crowded street . Then on to Cleveland
where five more duplicate couples get out. Then to New York ,
Philadel phia , Washington , Atlanta , New Orleans , Denver , Los
Angeles , San Francisco and back
to Chicago where they start all
>*»B«few*

P lay ing
Th is Week

ammIm

In a f ew month s, the resu lts
start to pour in. The mad lab
assistant is ecsta tic: "Ha Ha " ,
he laughs, "it' s workin g: more
people, more products , more gar bage, more pollution . Less space ,
less resources , less clean air
and water . Ha Ha , soon I will
die , but I have wrou ght my revenge on the people who scorn ed me . Soon they will all die ,
they will kill each other off , I' ve
"
won, I' ve won , I'VE WON
Phew . I think I'll stop there .
Sometimes , when you start writ ,
ing a story like this , your imagination J ust carries you away.
But I can't leave him win , can I?
How can I end it? I have to tell
the people , the real people , about
this diabolical plot . They must
learn that their'neighbors or even
their friends might be out to get
them . But how can I do it?
Today is EARTH DAY. Go find
out what us people , real or otherwise , are doing to our world . He
hasn't won yet .

NO743

MICHA EL HOCK
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

News-Idl tor

Himself

UVCi O.&OJ -U,

MAROON AND GOLD
VOL. XLVIH

Business Manager
Managing Editor

The Doctor
In Spite Of

^iWM

<*Or R#mi #n
Bill Teltsworth

Martin

Kleiner

Glnny Potter , Allan Maurer
Co-Feature Editors
Clark Ruch & Jack Hoffman
Sports Editor *
Mark Foueart
Photo gra phy Editor
Copy Staff
Kay Hahn, Carol Oswald , Irene Oulyc t
Linda Bnnis
Circulation Manager
Mr . Mlchaol Sta nley
Advisor

ADDIT IONAL STAFF: Ttrr y Blats , John ftu grln, Bob
tehul tx, Sally Swett and, Davt Kelter, Stanlay Bunslck ,
Jim Saehttt ), Prank Clifford / Valma Avtry, Carol Kls hbaugh, Pat Jacobs, Sam Trapano.
All opinions expressed by columnists and feature wri ters,
inc luding fetters-to-the-editor , n
i nor necessarily t hose of
this publication but those of the Individuals.

FIFTH COL UMN

honeymoon it musta been , Mr.
Fantastic
with his ability to
stretchhhh any part of his body,
and the Invisible Girl with her
vanishing powers , not to mention
her capacity for throwing impenetratable force -fields over any
part of her body, wow. And
books. I grew up on ERB , from
"A Princess of Mars " ri ghT
thr ough the rest and on to Carson Napier of Venus . Somewhere
in my fondest memories of childhood are John Carter , Barsoom ,
Dejah Th oris, and red eggs.
(Kumquat , did th ose red eggs
screw me up. Ya see , Burroughs '
Martian women gave birth to red
eggs , and like any dedicated scifi fan I believed ERB , which
caused muc h emba rrassment for
me in my 12th-grade sex education class) Books that led up to
Helnlein and Hal E llison, who
wr ites "speculative fiction ," and
"Dangerous Visions " and Zelazny and Delaney and Laffert jt
and Splnrad. And the space music of The Byrda. And "Star
Trek ," I still watch it. So ya
see , I' m qualified. I mean , who
else would know , or care , th at
Phili p Francis Nowlan 's Buck
Rogers was a Wllkes-Barre coal
miner?
All this may seem strange coming from a kid who puts down the
Apollo shots. Realism vs. roI' ve sat throu gh practicall y mant icism , I guess. There reevery science fiction flick ever mains an artistic part of me that' s
ma de, from "2001" to "Attack outr aged by three klutzes up there
of the Giant Leeches," which going "Gee whiz. " W ould F lash
I really sucked for; from Bus- Gordon
go "Ge e whiz "? That
ter Crabbe - Flash Gord on vs. really offends me. Why didn 't
E mperor Min g - Charles Middle - NASA send up a writer , like
ton of the p lanet M on go and D ale Mailer? Or a rock composer ,
A r d en and al l tha t to "Queen of like Frank Za pp a? Or , from anOuter Space ," a real gah-bore ; other an gle , equally artistic , why
from George Melles 1 "A Trip to couldn 't they send up Agnew as
t he M oon" with the moon facial- an Earth Day gesture ?
ly wincing as the projectile lands
A ll my dreams , all those childto the spectacular special effects hood f antas ies, the y 're all disof "M arooned " and its should- appearing. Twenty years ago Ray
have-been -comic Iron Man , which Bradbury wrote of man getting
was marvelous. And comic books , r id of his garbage in the M artian
wow did I have comic books. canals. Yeah well , we alrea dy've
Came along just in time for the gunked up the moon. Seems to
birth of the Fantastic Four , Spld- say someth ing, that no matter
ey, all those Stan Lee super- where man goes he make s a futz
heroes: Spldey with his Aunt May of th ings.
, almost dying every othe r month ,
— What have they done to the
Spidey not getting dates , getting Earth , what have they done to
dlcked by cigar-che wing J. Jonah our fair sister?—
Jameson , Yeah. And the FF ,
We 're drownin g In garbage,.
what fanat ical loyalty I had to Pollut ion flows down our rivers v
them , loyalty far gre ater than to It poisons our air , It even crops
ol super WASP Superman and up as Loyalty Week . And there 's
even the whole JL A. I mean , ya a th ing called behavlorial sink , a
don 't know the meanin g of dedica- condition of over-crowding which
t ion unless you 've wondered what results in mass hysteri a. Ever
the Thing 's thing looks like. And ride a New York subwa y? Right .
bow . about the marriage of fteed . > .Pollution is everywher e, andRichards to Sue Storm ? What a there 's too many people and
by Blass
(Where do you come from?)
(I come from out there , out in
the stars) (Star s? What are
stars?) (Stars— lights in the sky.
You haven 't ever looked at the
stars? It' s a popular thin g to do
on E arth)(Ear th— what is Ear th ?)
(Earth
is the planet I come
from . Out in the stars. On Earth
lovers go out at night and look
up at the moon) (Moon— what is
moon?) (A smaller Earth , a satellite , a symbol of love. Back on
Earth lovers look up at the moon
and kiss) (Kiss— what is kiss?)
(Here , 111 show you) (Hmmmm)
(that , was a kiss) (Hmmmmmm
mmmm) (What do you think of
our old Ear th custom?) (What is
it called , KISS ?) (Yes , kiss) (Kirk ,
do it again) — lines from "Star
Trek ," every other week.
Beneath it all I have the heart
of a small boy. Now yer prob ably thinkin "Yeah sure , he keeps
it at home In a jar ." But yer
wr ong, it's more than that , I gotta confess. I' m one full-fledged
grade A-l certified science fict ion nu t , always have been and always will be.
There , the truth is out. You 've
f oun d B lass 's second worst weakness. And you probably don't
rea lize how serious it is, But
it' s ser ious awrl ght . My credent -

"Sla pstick " comedy is a description often and erroneously
given to shows that are merely
funny in a boisterous manner in
which no actua l slapstick is used .
THE DOCTOR IN SPITE OF HIM SELF , by Moliere , to be present ed by the Bloomsbur g Player s is
a true slapstick comedy.
In the old "I talian " comedy
genre tha t invented Harlequin ,
Columbine , pantalone , Punchinel lo and others the homor was often
primit ively achieved by havin g
actors beat each other . Vigorous
p lying of a club is still one of the
major sources of children 's
laughter at a Punch and Judy
show, the direct descendant of
the Italian comedy known as corn media del arte as was present ed last year by the Players in
THE GREAT MAGICIAN .
In stage plays which have sent
audienc es into roars of laughter
ovef a well-meanin g fellow
. threatened with an annihilati onhe
doesn't deserve , as with Monsieur Rober t in this show , the
hilarity has often been heighten ed by the use of a slapstick .
This is a contrivance consistin g
of two flat sticks bound together
at a handle , and open at the other
end so that they act as a clapper ,
and make a loud ominously thacking sound when flapped slightly .
In THE DOCTOR IN SPITE OF
HIMSELF , Jack Martin , Sganarelle , during the course of an
ar gument beats his wife. Thirsting for revenge , she figures out a
tr ick that involves making him
pretend he 's a doctor by which
she can get him beaten in return
by t wo oth er men . Both scenes
are very funny, chiefly because
the beatings are by means of
loudly thwacking but actua lly
harmless slapsticks. Moliere
uses beatings in other places to
heighten the satirical effect of
4>V*{ r» s% Aw\ Arlv *

Moliere 's plays are bein g revived in many theatres throu ghout the world to celebrate the
300th ann iversary of his death
in 1973, The Bloomsbur g Players
will present THE DOCTOR IN
SPITE OF HIMSELF on Apr il
23 , 24 , and 25 at 8:15 p. m . in
Haas Auditorium , under the direction of William Acierno . Ticket s may be obtained by callin g
784-4660 , ext , 317 or by coming
to the box office in Haas Auditor ium . The box office will be
open from 10 a.m . -12 a,m, and 1
p.m . • 4 p.m. dally except Saturday and Sunday, Admission
charge s are as follows: $1 .00 for
adults and $ .50 f or stu d ents .
someth ing has to be done and '
meanw hile the Vatican Is still
full of Pope.
All sorts of people are beginn in g to see, so maybe there 's
hope. People from the Gr eat
Lakes re gion. People from Santa
Barbar a. People fro m the Ever glad es. Pre ssure is finally being
exerted on Presid ent Nixon . And
meanwh ile some ecologists give
us ten years of clean air left.
Whic h is nice , unless ya live in
L.A ., whose temperature will
soon be cut In half by a rever se
greenhouse effect or something;
the sun can 't get thro ugh. So
pre ssure is being exerted by people who no longer CAN see,
— We want the world and wee
want it NOW i"Stop at Two" the buttons say..
W ell, that ' s nice too, cuz if anybody starts things the other way
it shoufd be the U.S., we 're the
superconsur nors of all ti me.
Ther e are cries for ZPG , for
long overdue revision of abortion
laws , for a reversal ot reward
for how many children ya bavo ,
(continued on page eight y

To day is the

^B^L MM ^^ &
^Hi^bW.^^s^s^sr >^sfll ^ Br

^^S^^^ L^^^ L^fljjfiLr

BSC Teac h-In
Events
Global Topics — Room 86
9:00 A.M. "Radioactive Waste
Disposa l"
Mr. Olson — U.S. Radium
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania.
10:00 A.M. "World Population
Problems "
Mr. Craig Hlmes & Mr. Thomas Manley
BSC Biology Department
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania.
11:00 A.M . CONVOCATION —
Haas Auditorium
Mr. David S. Richie
"P overty As A Cause of Urban Pollution "
l:0J A.M. "The Quality and Quantity of the World»s Air Supply"
Dr. Wilbert A. Taebel
BSC Chemistry Department
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania
2:00 P.M . "Envir onmentalAwareness: The Aesthetics of Pollution " — A presentation ot
Sights and Sounds —
Dr. Percival R. Roberts , III
Kuster Lecture Hall, Room 134
3:00 P.M. "Psychological Factors and the Destruction of Resourses"
T"W

Grt+i?

BSC Psychology Department
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania.
4:00 P.M. "The Humanities and
the Quality of Life "
Dr. Thompson, Dr. Hopkins,
Mr. McHale, Mr. Decker , BSC
Faculty
5:15 P.M. "Burial at 5:15"-car
burial
7:30 P.M. "Walden Pond : Then
and Now "
Mr. Harry LeFever
Delaware County Community
College
Media , Pennsylvania
Kuster Lecture Hall , Room 134
Local Topics — Room 79
9:00 A .M. "Solid Waste Disposal"
Mr. Richard Kauf man-S.E.D.A.

Lewisburg, Pennsylvania
10:00 A.M . "Nuc lear Power Production in Pennsylvania"
Mr. Earle Mead, PP& L
Allentown , Pennsylvania
11:00 A.M . CONVOCATION Haas Auditorium
1:00 P.M. "Local Air Pollution
Abatement Efforts"
Mr. Bill Lusher ~ Regional
Air Pollution
Control Engineer
Williamsport , Pennsylvania
2:00 P.M. "Pollution of the
Susquehanna"
Mr . Warren Merrow
Pennsylvania Department of
Health
Williamsport , Pennsylvania
3:00 P.M. "Pennsylvania 's Resource & Recreational Land Planning for the Future"
Mr. George McKelvyJCUfton
Rodgers and Associates
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
4:00 P.M. "Resource Planning
in Columbia County "
Mr. Steve Phillips
Columbia
County Planning
Committee
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania
Pollution Film Festival: Hourly
from 8 to 6 P.M . in Hartline Science Center
"Bulldozed America"
"Who Killed Lake Erie ?"
"What Goes Up?"

1. Don't use colore d facial

pap er. The paper dissolve s properly in water , but the dye lingers on.
2. If you accumulate coat
han gers , don't Junk them; return
the m to the cleaner. Boycott a
cleaner who won't accept them.
3. Use containers that disintegrate
readily . Glass bottles
don 't decompose . Bottle s made of
polyvinyl chloride (PVC) give
off lethal hydrochloric add when
(That 's the soft
Inc inerated.
plastic many liquid household
cleaners , shampoos, and mouthwashe s come in. Don't confuse it
with stlffer polystyrene plastic ,
used mainl y for powder s.) The
Food and Dru g Administration
has now appro ved PVC for food
packagin g, too. Don't buy It. Use
decomposable - "biode gradabl e"
- pasteboard , cardboard , or paper

container Instead. If you can't,
at least re-employ nondecomposable bottles; don't Junk them
after one use.
4. Don't buy unreturnable containers ; Hold aluminum-can purohase to a minimum . If you're

Burial at J: 15
The permanent bur ial of a
1964 Falcon on the BSC
Locat ion — above
Campus
the Practice fi eld near President Nossen 's residence.

Why
Earth Day ?

By GILBERT L. LONGWE LL
Coordinator of E.A.D
E n v ironmental Awareness
Day is more than a ride ott
the infamous band -wagon for
the students at Bloomsburg
State College. It is often heard
that those kids on the hill can 't
care about anything except
themselves. But, Env ironmental
Awareness Day is proof that
we tiie students at BSC do care
for more than ourselves.
Environmental Awareness Day
is designed to make an important and
much n e e d e d
contribution to the town as well
as the country and the world.
Long before "Earth Day " was
a popular topic, two campus
organizations saw the need for
improvement of the town's
environment and the reult was
the "Open Citizens' meeting on
Bloomsburg Area air and water
pollution." From that meeting,
a core of interested students
was formed. These are the
students who have worked long
hours to make Environmental
Awareness Day a meaningful
contribution toward community
education in the area of the
environment.
Wh y should there be an
ADDENDA
Environmental A w a r e n e s s
"CAN THE GOVERNMENT CON- Day?? This is a question that
m a ny people ask . It is often
TROL AIR POLLUTION ?"
Presented by Dr. John T .Middle- felt that the earth has an
ton, Commissioner, National Air unli mited supply of every thing
Pollution Control Administration that man will ever need but ,
Noon Scranton Commons (lunch this is not true . One example
of the . li mited n ature of our
not available)
"THE SONG OF THE EARTH" r esources wa s poin ted out on
Mr. Richard Savage ,BSC English the telev ision sh ow "Interface " ,
on April 11, 1970, when it was
Department
stated that without any nw dis1:00 P.M. Hartline 83
coveries of natural gas , t h i s
country would exhau st its reserves at or before 1984.
The statement that , "We
hav e fourt een years so don 't
worr y now ", is not based on
sound judgment. If the United
Sates is running low on Its
supply of basic minerals, then
living around New York , Denver , it is a valid conclusion that the
Houston , or San Francisco this
rest of the world's supply is
summe r , bring In aluminum cans running low , too. But
, there is
for half-cent apiece (also: old
more
to
the
need for
TV-dinner trays , old alum inum
Environmental Awarenes s Ba y
lawn chairs). It 's worth $200 a
than the depletio n of the world's
ton to Reynolds Aluminum.
mineral r e s o u r c e s . The
5. At the gas station , don't let
atmosphere «s well «s the
the atten dant "top off" your gas
oceans of the world are in
tank; this means waste , and poldanger, too, for their capacities
luting spillage . The pump should
to
absorb mans * filth tre being
shut off automat ically at the pr op- taxed beyond their capabilities.
er amount. (True , too, for motor For proof of this , this statement
boata.1
should add credence: Driving
6. If you smoke filter -tip cigaan automobile 25 miles at
rette s , don 't flush them down the
moderate speed uses more air
J ohn . They 'll ruin your plumbing
then is brea thed by 7,000,000
and clog up pumps at your sewpeople In the time it took to
age treatment plan t. They 're
drive that distance. If man does
practically lndestructable . Put
not atop, adding to Mi vital
them In the garbage.
supplies substances tha t his
7. Stop smoking.
body can not tolerate , his body
8. Stop litter ing. Now, if you
will soon die from man 's own
see a Utterer , object very politeactions , sort of a communi ty
ly ("Excuse me , sir , I think you
auJcldel
dropped something ").
why, we don 't have anything
0. If you're a home gardene r,
to worry abut , we live "in the
make sure fertiliser Is worked
countr y " t This is an often uied,
deep into the soll-don't hose It
and J ust si often inaccurate
off Into the water system. Phosstatement. The " countr y " ii not
phates fa key Ingredient) cause
(continued on page eight)
(continue d on page the)

40 Ways You Can
Depollute The Eart h

t issue, paper towels , or toilet

..

beginning of the
rest of your life ..-

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Rehearsa l for
The Apoca lypse

Yes Folks! Now you can be the
first on your'block to experience
the ecological disaster.
Why wait till 1980?
Don't let the future take you by
surprise.
Prepare now for the end of
civilization.
Rehearse for the apocalypse.
Here are a few suggestions:
Better start preparing your
pallette and stomach for the fare
of the 80's:
Mix detergent with everything
you eat and drink. There's already quite a bit but there will
be a lot more in the future.
Learn how to digest grass and
other common plants.
Start fattening your dog, cat,
parakeet and guppies for the main
course of the future .
Develop a taste for grubs and
insects— your ancestors weren't
too proud to lift a rock for their
dinner.
Practice starving.
Every night before bedtime
drink a glass of industrial and organic waste on the rocks (with
mixer If you prefer).
Appreciating that most services and products will disappear
over the next ten to twenty years,
we suggest this dry run:
Turn off your gas
Turn off your water
Turn off your telephone
Turn off your heat
Turn off your electricity
Sit naked on the floor and repeat this Chant:
PROGRESS IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT
PRODUCT, PROGRESS IS OUR...
And as the final crisis approaches there's no better time to
start hoarding. Start buying
things you'll need after the Fall
on credit— after the collapse no
one will bother with collecting
debts.
While on the subj ect: start
thinking about creative new uses

for money since its present function will soon end. Remember,
paper— particularly tissue— will
be in short supply.
Think about creative new uses
for other potentially obsolete
things like electric can openers,
televisions, brassieres, toilets,
alarm clocks, automobiles, etc.
Accustom yourself to human
body odor.
Now is the time to learn a trade
for the future— practice making
arrowheads and other implements out of stone. Advanced
students should start experimenting with bronze.
For those of you who are Investment minded, buy land , but you'd
better leave enough bread to also
buy a small arsenal to defend your
property with.
Remember Victory Gardens?
Plant your Survival Garden now!
Better quit smoking— rip off a
tobacco ware house.
Stockpile useful Items like matches, safety pins, thread and
needles, prophylactics, etc.
Learn how to shoot a b ow and
arrow.
Start preparing for the fashYou girls
ions of the future.
might take a hint from the heroines of monster films and start
tearin g your clothing in tasteful
but strate gically located tatters
in ord er to create the Fay Wray
look of tomorrow. Those less
frevolous minded among you
cultivatin g your
should start
body hair . (Remember a naked
ape is a cold ape)
You housewives had better
learn how to malm and klll a vegemat ic.
Finally everyone should buy a
boy scout manual— or in lieu of
that , buy a boy scout .
So in facin g the world of tomorrow reme mber: build for
the future and contem plate suicide.

Because It Has To!

STATEMENT BY DENIS HAYES.
NATIONAL COORDINATION BEFORE THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON
CONSERVATION AND NATURAL
RESOURCES HOUSE GOVERNMENT OPERATIONS COMMIT-

ser ious fight for a profound
change in what this country is
all about . They simply don't have
a clue to what we mean by saving
the environment.
They are talkin g about emisTEE
sion control devices for automo Friday, March 13th , 1970
biles; we are talking about bans
Mr , Chairman: I do not plan on automobiles . They are burst to spend time this morni ng cat a- ing with pride over plans zor
loguing frightening stati stics on mun icipal w a s t e treatment
what we are doing to our en- plants ; we are challen ging the
vironment . You know and I know eth ics of a society that , with only
enou gh right now to draw one seven percent of the world 's popuconclus ion: we have to reverse
lation , accounts f or more t han
our course , and we have to do hal f of the world' s annual
It at once .
consumption of raw materials .
But so far we have only pieceThis country Is robbing the
meal pr ograms and insipid rhe - root of the world and future
toric . I don 't think that most of generations ot the ir natural rethe politicians and businessmen sources . We have to stop.
who are Jumpin g on the environ *
This country consumes remental bandwa gonhave the slight- sources at an extrava gant rate
est idea what they 're getting In- and gags on Its own garbage
to, I don 't think they realize that There la something drastic ally.
we are going to need fundament al wrong . Pollution Is only one
chan ges in the values of this coun- symptom of the environmental
try, I don't think they realise that
( conti nued en mo* eight ) 1
students iee this as a long and

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!£%s&- r "JGT T^..- . ' - '

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^

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. ..*?-»% *. . . • •

It it net uncommon to find piles of garbage in or along *Columbia Count y's streams.
The above photo was taken along Fishi ng Creek, which/ suppli es the Bloomsburg: Area
with water. Note how well citizens obe y signs.

:-

Progress Is Our
Most Important
Product

¦
-

**-

_ .

_.

. .,„ •«a

9

Columbia Count y has an abundan ce of funk yards Imagine this appalling i pile of
this is a
scra p in your backyard . For many Ninth Street residents of Bloomsburg
reality.

According to Biology Profess*
or Joseph Vaughn , over 21,000
deer we re killed by automobiles in Pennsylvania last year.
Bird s , rabbits , woodchucks and
other game are also killed at an
amazing rate by Pennsylvani a
motorists. The woodchuck in the
phot o at left was killed on Route
42 near Millville.

This phot o ( right ) was taken
•long Ferry Road near the
Bloomsburg
Ai rport.
T h e
stream runs throug h Bloomsburg Town Park and directly
into the Susquehanna River.

4

aa

MAG photographer , Mark Foucart , discovered th e above
funk pile on the golf course, Sloomsburg State Colle ge property .

The Mllco Under garment Company, near the BSC campu s, pours fa ntastic
The Mageci Carpet
amounts of air polluting smoke into the atmcsphere each day.
dunv
' to co^ribute to
Oompany, BSC Steam Plant and open burning at the town

'¦'$
* .*;
' •; ^-->
r
^
V
.

'

^
^
^

\
HEW representatives have estimated that every American create s fiv e pounds of
garbage each day. This means that Bloomtburg, with a population of over ten thouasand , is responsible for an excess of two million pounds of garbage i each year.

Genesis:
Last Chapt er

In the end ,
There was Earth , and it was
with for m and beaut y. And mar
dwelt upon the lands of the Earth ,
the meadows and tree s . And he
said , "Let us build our dwellings
in this place of beaut y." And he
built cities and covered the earth
with concrete and steel and the
mead ows were gone and man said ,
"It is good ." On the second day,
man looked upon the waters of the
Earth , And man said , "Le t us put
our wastes in the waters that the
dirt will be washed away." And
man did . And the water s became
polluted and foul in their smell .
And man sp ld , "It is good."
On the third day, man looked
upon the forests of the Earth and
said they were beautiful . And man
said , "Let us cut the timber for
our homes and grind the wood for
our use ." And man did . And the
land s became barren and the
tre es were gone. And man said ,
"It is good."
On the fourth day, man saw
that animals were in abundance
and ran in the fields and played
in the sun . And man said , "Let
us cage the se animals for amusement and kill them for our sport ."
And man did . And there were no
more animals on the fac e of the
Earth . And man said , "It is

;

gooa ."

On the fifth day, man breathed
the air of the Earth . And man
said, "Let us dispose of our
wastes into the air for the winds
shall blow them away ." And man
did . And the air became filled
with the smoke and the fumes
could not be blown away . And the
air became heavy with dust and
choked and burned . And man said ,
"It is good."
C\r\
Hid ci vtVi Hotr
\/l l U»«* 0AAV»ft VtCt j r

man catuhim.

tVChW tlAJIlI »»*•**«

self ; and seeing the many languages and tongues, he feared and
hated , And man said , "L et us
build great machines and destroy
these lest they destroy us." And
man built great machines and the
Earth was filled with the rage of
grea t wars . And man said , "It is
good."
On the seventh day, man res ted from his labors and the Earth
was still , for man no longer dwelt
upon the Earth . And it was good.

Why
Teach -In

Because science f orsees the
end of life on earth in 35 years
if the prese nt rate of pollution
cont inues ,
Because breathin g the air of
most of our cities exposes us to
lung cancer causatives equivalent
to smoking one to two and a half
packs of cigarette s a day,
Because ever y year Americans
alone discard 7 million cars , 100
million tires , 20 million tons of
paper , 28 billion bottles , and 48
billion cans . Each year Amer icans spend $2.8 billion just to
collect garbage and discard 165
million tons of solid waste ,
Because air pollution causes
an estimate $13 billion a year in
property damage ,
Because indu stries alone gush
172 million ton s of smoke and
fumes into the air each year , if
pr esent trends continue , air pol>
lut ion Is expected to double or
even quadruple within 30-40

fyiuhd
Mstta Goose!
Jack

and

Jill \wen+
up +Ke hill
^Jg4^
j fi mj To
QC fe+cK a pail of vwa+ers
^Sfr rf
&M*&

J ^ came ebvun w+h hepaH-Ks,
And Jill came down soon qf+er.

Jack be nimble,
Jack .be auick;
Jac k,j umpcuer
The t»q oil slic k.
*
^
^siT
J ^\
<^§**>
^JIB lftY MEfc-

'^BB&^&F*

w
•
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vv gw i^
Hush-a-bye,Bird y, *>^ '
On the +ree +op,
*^~ '
When +he wind blows,
Your brea+hinq
will shop*
he
When + wiria dies .

And dow n will come Birdy,

Spring+ime and all.

40 Ways to deooll ute the eart h

( continued from pag» three )

lake and river algae to pri lifer ate wildly.
10. Don 't buy or use DDT even
if you can find it (and , unfortunately , you still can) . If your
garden has water , sun , shade ,
and fertilizer , it shouldn 't need
pesticide at all . If you must
spray , use the right insecti cide.
(If at all possible , use botanic ,
als— natural poisons extrac ted
from plant s— like nicotine sulfate , rotenone , pyrethrum .)
11. To reduce , noi se, buy a
heavy -duty plastic garbage can
instead of a metal one . Or sturdy
p lastic bags , if you can afford
the m . They 're odor proo f , neat ,
er , lighte r .
12 . Wh en you see a jun ked car ,
report it to your local Sanitation Depar tment. If they don 't
c are , scream till someone does.
13 . If you con 't really need a
car , don 't buy a car . M otor
vehicles contrib ute a good half of
th is country ' s air pollution . Better , walk or bicyc le . Better for
you, wo.
14. If you have to car-corn mute
don 't chug exhaust into the air
just for yourself. F orm a car
pool. F our peop le in one car p ut ,
out a quarter the carb on monoxide
of four cars.
15. Better yet , take a bus to
wor k. Or a train. Per passenger
m ile , the y pollute air muc h less
than cars. Support mass tra nsit.
16. If you still think you n«»d
a car of your own , make sure
It burns fue l efficiently (l.e u
rates high in mpg). Get a lowhorse power mini machine for the

become common occurences In
the near future .
Since last summer It has been
apparent that camp uses and com*
mun ities are Increasingly detery«m* » >
Because pollution In our na- mined to do something about en*
tion ' s water has reached the stage vlronmental problems . Ther e
where some of our cit ies maj or have been symposia , r.aw couwaterways are now considered rses , and new organi zations at
college and high schools across
fire hazards ,
the
country, and demonstrat ions
Because approx imately 90 per
and
legal actio ns in many commucent of the ur ban population In
nities
. In September , senator
the United States lives In about
Gaylord
Nelson proposed a nat lar
ge
and
6, 000 communities ,
ional
teac
h-in day . The following
where
air
Is
polluted
,
small,
Becam e in 1948 twenty people month he and Cong ressman Paul
~
died in Donora , Pennsylvania , McCloskey suggested Aprll 82;
durin g a 40-day period of severs NEA and PSEA quickly endorsed
pollution , with scientists pr *V tht concept , and both are actively
dietin g that sueh disas ters could pro motin g the teach-in.

¦

city , a monster only for lots of
freeway drivin g.
17. Bug gasoline manufacturers to get the lead out. Tetractyl lead additives are put in gas
to hype an engine 's performance:
they can build up in your body to
a lethal dose. Indiana Standard
Oil Co. has a leadfree fuel now
(Amoco); Atlantic Richfield has
announced they 'll Introduce one
if al l car manu fac t urer s rewor k
engines to make them burn up
every breath of fuel , so lead' s
not needed. One Detroit leader
has already promised new engines on all 197 1 models. P ester
the others. (Lead , by the way,
chews up metal— includin g new
anti pollution catal ytic muffler s.)
18. If bagged garbage overfl ows y our tras h cans , shake it
out of bags directly into the can ,
and trom p it down to compac t it.
19. If you have a fire place...
abstain . As much as possible .
If you must send up smoke , burn
wood , not mur ky canne l coal.
20. Burning leaves or garbage
is already illegal in many towns.
Don 't do It. Dispose of It some
sttYiAt * lunii

21. If you see any oily , sulfurous black smoke coming out
of chimneys , re port it to the
Sanitation Dept . or Air Pollu tion Board .
22. There 's only so much water. Don 't leave it running . li
it h as to be recyc led too f ast ,
tre atment pl ants can 't purify It
pr operly .
23. Measure detergents care fully. If you follow manufact urer 's instruct ions, y ou'll help cut
a thir d of all detergent water
pollution .
24. STnc« the prime offender
in deter gent pollution is not suds
but phosphate s (which encourage
algae growth), deman d to know
how much phosphate Is In the deter gent you're buying. Write the
manufacturer , newspapers , Congressmen , the F DA. Until they let
you know , use an unphosphated
- nond eter gent — soap. (Bubble baths , you may be happy to
know , do not cause deter gent
pro blems ,)
25. Never flush away what you
can put In the garba ge. Especial,
ly unsuspected organic dogge r?
like cooking fat (give it to the
birds) , coffee grou nds, or tea
leaves (gardtn trs dote on ths m ).
86. Drai n oil fro m power lawn

The Issue

Americans ar e becomin g ang4-y, an gry that their rivers are bein g use d as sewers , that their beaches ar e blac k and oily, and that
their welands and natura l areas
are being swallowed up by boracious land developers. They 're
tire d of coughing and sneezing
and ru bbin g their irritate d eyes
and knowing that there are dangerous pesticide s in the ir bodies.
April 22 will be a day of nationwide acti on , a day on which
millions of stude nts and the general public will examine the facts
about our environmen tal crisis ,
what , if anythin g, is being done
about it , and what must be done .
Mr»w .

The task is enormou s. If the
environ ment is to be pr eserved
for ourselves and our children—
if , indeed , life on earth is to have
a future — all of us are going
to have to pay a heavy economic
and social price. Economic , because cleanin g up our rivers ,
lakes , and atmos phere will cost
billions of dolla rs, an expenditure which , in the long run , we
all must share . Social , because if
we as a society are trul y interest ed in the "Quality " of life , we 're
going to have to reexamine some
basic attitudes about our values.
Foremost , we must realize the
necessity to curb our population
growth. Also, we mu st aw ak en to
the fact that more speed, more
gadgets , and more affluence do
not mean a better life ; rathe r , that our demand for them is leading us ra pidly down a one-way
street toward environmental de-

Since last summer it has been
apparent that campuses and communities are increasingly demowers or snowplows into a con- termined to do something about
tainer and dispose of it: don't environ mental problems . There
hose it into the sewer system. have b e e n symposia , new
27. Avoid disposable diapers if courses , and new or ganizations at
possible . They may clog plumb- colleges and high schools acros s
ing and septic tanks .
the country and demonstration s
28. If you see something wrong and legal actions In many comand you don 't know whom to con- munities. Last September , Senatact , bombard newspapers , TV tor Gay lord Nelson proposed a naand r adi o stations with letters . tional day of action , and the folGet friends to join in. Media lowing month he and Congre sswill help with the message if man Paul McCloskey suggested
you 're getting nowhere in nor mal Apri l 22.
channels . Remember: Publicity
One final point. April 22 should
hurts polluters .
not be thought of as merely one
29. Protest the SST: wr ite the day set aside to think about
President . Today 's Boeing 747 the environment ; rather , it should
can already move more people be conside red as marking the befurther without ear -shatterin g ginning of a concerted offer to
srmln hnnmo
further
environmental under 30. Help get anti pollution ideas standing and education .
into kids ' heads. If you 're a
teac he r , a Scout leader , a cam p
counse lor , a summer playground ly grown food in biodegradable
assistant: teach children about ^ conta iners . There 's pr obably
litter , conserva ti on , noise... suc h a health -Jood store near
about being considerate , which is you. The ne plus ultr a: Boston 's
Ecology Food Store , opening this
what it all comes down to.
spring , which plan s handcrafted
31 . If you're in a relatively
rura l are a , save vegetable wast es p ro ducts , books , and household
(saw dust , corn husk s, cardboard , ecology counseling too. (Write
ta bl e scra p s, etal ) I n a comp ost Boston Area Ecology Action , 925
heap , instead of throwing the m Mass . Avenue , Cambr idge , Mass .
out. Eventually , you can spread 02139 . They need help.)
38. Radicalize your communIt as fertilizer -na ture 's way of
ity
. Do something memora ble on
recycl ing garbage .
April
22nd , the date of the First
32 . Re member: All Power Pollutes , Especially gas and elec- Nation al Environ ment Teach -in.
tr ic power , which either smogup One group's given P olluter of
the air or dirty the river s. So the Week awards to deserving
cut down on power consumption . captains of Industry . In tr afIn winter , put the furnace a few fic jam s, other groups have handdegrees lower
(it' s healthier) ed out leaflet titled "Don 't You
an d wear a swerater .
Feel Stupid Sitting Here? , which
33 . Use Uve Christmas tree s, -lists advantages of car pools and
not amputated ones , and replant mass transit .
39 . You as a citizen car swear
the m afterward . City bound ? Contact your Parks DaDt.
out summons and bri ng a noisy
34. Protestin g useless pol- neighbor to court . If the problut ion ? Don 't wear indestructible
lem 's bigger than that , talk to a
metal buttons that say so.
lawyer about a class-action law35. Fight to keep noise at a suit. A group of people for Inminimum betwe en 11 p.m. and stance , can file a class-ac tion
7 a.m. Studies show that sounds suit against a noisy airline , or
which aren 't loud enou gh to wak e against a negligent public antiyou can still break your dream pollution official.
cycle — so you awaken tired
40. Last , and most important
and crank y. By the same token , - vital ly Impor tant— U you want
be kind to neighbor s. Suggest more than two childre n , adopt
that your local rad io - TV sta - them . You know all the horror
tion remind listeners at 10 p.m. storltsl
They're tr ue. Nlghtto turn down the volume.
marlihly true . And that goes
36. When you shop, take a for the whole Americ an econoreusable tote with you as Euro -i my: unless we can stop fanatl -,
peans do - and don 't accept cally producing and consuming
excess packaging and paper bags . more than we netd , we won't
37. Patronize stores that spec- have a worl d to stand on. Care .
lallit in unpistlcldi»d , organlc al- Wh o wm , lf w» don»t?

Diamondmen Split
Two Double Headers
by Jack Hoffman
On Apr il 15 , the Huskie batmen
swept a double header from Kutz town State at home. In the first
game the diamondmen collected
seven run s, six hits and two errors while Kutztown had four
runs on nine hits , while having
four errors . Bill Houser was the
winning pitcher in relief of Chris
Perry . Perry pitched three innings and only gave up three runs
and six hits . He had struck out
one and issued three free passes .
Houser pitched four innings and
gave up one run on three hits and
had a balk . Chris Perry was 2-2
at the bat and had 2 runs batted
In . Joe Accardi was 1-3, Dennis
Weir was 2-3 and Dan Dietterich
was 1-2 accountin g for the Husk *
ies six hits .
KUTZTOWN
012 000 1—4
BSC
003 310 0— ri
In the second game BSC won
victor y to the tune of 7-3 . Gre g
Itahora pitched the entire game
and was awarded the win . Greg

BSC Second in Tri -Meet

Last week in a tri-meet between state champion Millersville, B.S.C . and Shippensburg
SC ., the results found Millers ville on top with 100 points , B.S.
C . second with 70 points and Shippensburg last with 10 points . This
gives the trackers a 4-1-0 record
hr\ riafo

Bloom had a good day on the
track as they took 5 of the 10 running events , but a bad day on the
field losing all the fiel d events as
well as all three of the jumping
events .
C oach Puhl was pleased with
the team as a whole . He thou ght
the runners did well , and the
weight men just ran up against
some extremely tough competit ion . However the coach did expre ss some disap pointment in the
per formance of his jumpers .
Standouts for Bloom were Mas-

History

ters , Eckert , Ber ger , and Davis
who took fir st in the 440 yard relay; Terr y Lee who ran his all
time best in the mile , winning the
event in a time of 4:30 .4; Jimmy
Davis who pulled first in the 100
yar d dash , Larry Strohl who also
did a good time in the half mile
with a 159 .8: Charlie Graham
won the 440. Intermediate hurdles in a 55.6; Gre g Ber ger took
the 220 , and Tim Waechter and
Terry Lee came in tie for first
in the mile coming across hand
in hand with a time of 10:02 .6.
The final win for the Huskie s was
the mile relay team of Lucysyn ,
Ber ger , Gra ham , and Bittner .
This meet cost the Huskies a
lot in that Jim Davis hurt his leg
in the meet and will consequently
have difficult y try ing to recover
for the tr i-meet this Wed nesday,

Conf erence

(continue d fro m pag* one) *

in Haas Auditorium at 10:00 A .M .
returned
Salisbur y recently
from a 25,000 mile J ourney to the
heart of the troubled zone of the
Asian continent — the Sino-Soviet
Frontier . For the fourth time he
visited Mon golia , the remote buffer state between t he C ommun ist
giants . He has assessed the cr itical tensions between Russia and
China along their frontier anc
in the listenin g posts of Tokyo,
Hon g Kong, Seoul , Moscow , London , and Paris.
His best selling book , "T he 900
Days: The Siege of Lenin grad "
was published in 1969, alon gwith
"Ma rs hal Zhukov ' s Greates t
Battles ," of which he edited and
wrote the Intro duction and com*
mentary . Two years before with
the approval of the United States
Department of State , Salisbury
made a J ourney to North Vietnam, and his reports of that visit for the New York Times made
front-page
headlines . In tha t
same year he visited Laos , Burma, the H imalayan-Indian border
up to Mon golia and Siberia ,
A graduate of the University
of Minnes ota , he began his jour *
nalism career as editor of his
college newspaper at the same
t ime workin g for the St . Paul Bureau of United Press , He then
joined the Chicago Bureau of the
UP coverin g the tailend of the
Prohibition gang wars and the
tria l of Al Capone,
In 1940 he was transfer red to
UP' s Forei gn Desk in Washin gton ; In 1943 he managed the London Bureau , and in 1944 he head ed the UP 's Mos cow staff; He
J oined the New York Times in
1949 and soon after returned to
R UBBla as correspondent .

Following his return to the United States in 1954, he wrote th e
book "Shook ^Up Genera tion" following the New York covera ge
of loca l news , ur ban trans porta t ion , and juvenile delinquency .He
returned to Russia in 1959 and
also accompanied the then Vicepresident Nixon on his tri p to
Russia and Krushchev ' s tr ip to
the United States .
In addition to being a Pulitzer
Prize winner he has won numer ous other awards and has author ed man y books pertaining to Rus dfl

Professor Mor genthau came
to the United States from Ger many in 1937 , Durin g his three
decades here he has been a sharp
an d constructive spokesman for
the critics of Americ an military
and forei gn policy decisions . He
has served as Consultant to the
Departm ent of Defense and as
Senior Fellow of the Counc il on
Forei gn Relations , As a lecturer he has addressed the Air , Ar .
my, Naval and Nation al War Colleges , and has spoken before the
Inter-American and NATO Defense Colleges ,
Dr . Mor genthau Is widely pub*
llshe d . Among his most widely
accla imed volumes are "Vietnam
and the United States " (1965),
"Poli t ics Among Nations " (4th
ed . rev. 1967), and "New For *
elgn Policy for the United States "
In writing and on the speaker 's
platfor m , Pro fessor Mor genthau
has never been a man to mince
wor d s. To the millions of Americans facing honest confusion or
painful self'appraisal , he brin gs
stimulating fresh ideas and a
str ingent J ud gment , couche d In
compelMn glangua ge.

st ruc k out three , gave up four
hits and issued five walks . The
Huskies pounded Kutztown for
seven runs on 11 hits and had
one error . Kutztown acquirec
three runs on four hits but made
seven errors .
Joe Accardi and Dave Smith
were the big guns havin g three
and two hits respectively . Mark
Vivian , Tom Fleeger , D e n n y
Weir , Rich Gatehell , Mike Costanzo and Greg Stahora each had
hits for the victors .
KUTZTOW N
012 000 0—3
210 130 0—7
BSC

Dame fortune frowned upon the
Huskie s on April 17 when the diamond men trav eled to Shippensbur g, dro pping » doubtehea der
9-0 and a-0. Bob Warner was
handed the loss in the first game.
Warner pitched 3—1-3 innin gs,
gave up four runs , on three hits ,
walked five and struc k out 4.John
Lepley relieved him for 1— 1-3
innin gs and gave up three runs on
five- hits , fanned one and walked
one . Phil Jordan pitched the remainin g inning and allowed two
runs on two hits with one base on
balls . BSC had Oruns , three hits
and one err or while Shippens bur g had nine runs on nine hits
with 0 errors, Dave Smith , John
Choyke and Bill Derr each had
hits for BSC;
BSC
000 000 0—0
Shippe nsburg
100 602 0—9
In the second game Coach Boler was satisfied but disappointed
commenting **we looked great
and hit the ball hard but it was
usually right at someone . The
pitcher and the third baseman accounted for nine combined assists , which is about one-third of
the team ' s total put-outs ." Dave
Moharter pitched the entire game
and suffered the loss. Dave gave
up three runs on four base hits ,
issued four bases on balls and
struck out three .
BSC had 0 runs on four hits and
one error . Shippensburg w a s
somewhat equal , the runs being
the deciding factor with three
runs , four hits and 0 error s. All
of SSC' s runs came in the third
innin g wnen uwy received three
walks , 1 sacrifice , a base hit and
an error . Chip Smith , Dan Dietterick , Denny Weir and Mark Vivian collected hits for the Husk ies, *
BSC
000 000 0—0
Shippensbur g
003 000 0—3
T omorrow , at 2:00 p.m., the
Huskies will match their skills
against a tenac ious Millersvil le
club at home . Coach Boler would
appreciate your attendance at thi s
game since the moral of the team
is essential.w

Calcktr and

BSC Chess Team
co ps first place
in Pa. Championships
The BSC Husky Rooks , with
Dr . Gilbert Selder s as their ad*
visor , won a stunning chess victory over Lebanon Valley on Saturday , April 13th . BSC , the champions of the Eastern Division defeated Lebanon Valley College
cham ps of the Western Division
4-1, To reach the play-off , BSC
had to compete with Muhlenburg ,
Lehigh and F&M . The Rooks defeated Muhlenburg 4-1 and 5-0,
Lehigh was their toughest oppon ent as the Rooks lost 3V2 • IV2
in the first round , but since Lehigh forfeited its second round ,
BSC walked away with the title .
The Rooks thus earned the right
to play LVC for the title of the
Eastern Pennsylvania Collegiate
Chess League . Earlier in the
year BSC and LVC traded 3-2
scores . So the play-off should' ve
been a close match . But when
Dave Kistler beat Glenn Beidel
on second board and Ken Drake
beat Mike Dortch on first board
it looked easy, but such was not
the case . On fifth board Bill Schre ibu found a forced win in the
Middle game to defeat nave Sheaffer . The title was still up tor
grabs as both Jac k F rankso n third
boar d and Dennis Plymette were

fighting for their lives . They were
losing when Dennis' foe , Manoocl
Biran g lost a rook and Denim
quickly won to sew up the mate!
3-1. Jack played his best ganu
ever . Going into the end gam<
he was behind 2 pawn s. Playia i
slowly and carefully, he caugh
up and won.
BSC finished with a fine re o
ord , ending, with a record of 12«
2*1. In the all-important east ,
the Rooks had a 5-1 recor d while
in the west they owned a 6-1-1 recor d. Individually everybody had
a winn ing recor d . F rom first to
fifth board , Dave Kistler 10-4-1 ,
Ken Drake 12-3-0, Dave Sheaffer
10-4- 1, Dennis Plymette 11-3-1
and Jim Kitche n 10-1-0 (their best
recor d). Jack Franks with his
win is 1-0,
BSC will travel to Getty sburg
on Friday April 24 to compete
In the 2 day state champion ship.

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(co ntinue ^ fr*»"« page three )

crisis in this nation . W e are
spending insanely lar ge sums on
military hardware instead of
eliminating hunger and poverty.
We spaunder resources on moondust while people live in wretch*
ed housing. And we still waste
money and lives in a war we
should never have entered and
get out immediately. They are
all a part of our basic disregard
for how people live , and for the
destruction of our surroundings.
We have
made Vietnam an
ecological catastrophe . Vietnam
was once capable of producing a
marketable surplus of grains and
rice . »Now America must feed
her . We have left more than
500,000 acr j s barren. American bombs ha\ 9 pock-marked the
country with mo» e than 2.5 million crater s as much as 30 feet
deep. We have destroyed a quarter of the country 's mangrove
forests, which shelter proteinrich fish and shellfish ; in their
place grow rat-infested forests
of bamboo.
The destruction of the environment of Vietnam is not simply
a by-product of the war . We are
guilty of direct , devastating, and
inexcusable assault on that nation 's ecosystem . The United
States spent $73 million on defoliation in Vietnam in the last
fiscal year alone. Much of the
money went for the purchase and
distribution of Agent Orange , a
powerful herbicide containing 2 ,
4, 5-T, which has been shown to
produce birth defects in laboratory animais. We have dumped

defoliants on Vietnam at the rate
of 10,000 pounds a month, blackening in a single year 6,600
square miles • an area about
the size of the. state of Connecti-

—» — -^ ^^^

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^m

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in the countr y* do have a
proble m which if not soon corrected may become uncorrectable.

uDecauA*
( continued from p*fl« fbr#»)
immune to the problems of the
city, tiie air around the world
is not divided into 'city air ' and
' county air * . We in the country
have the advantage of letting
the winds bring us the city 's
pollution without having the

A r tSale
There will be a "Clothesline
Art Sale " at the Court House ^
Plaza, Saturday, April 25fr om 10
a.m . to 5 p.m., for the benefit
of the area Day Care Center which
is under the direction of Mrs.
Eilfeen Sylvester .
With the paintings being donated by the Art Departments,
the sale is a combined effort of
the Bloomsbur g Jr . • Sr . High
School and the college .

Still another reason for
We cannot pretend to be conEnvironmental Awareness Day
cerned with the environment of
is the current populaton presthis or any other nation as long
sure that the world is underas we continue the war in Vietgoing. And, this pressure will
nam — or enter a similar war
increase before it decreases.
in Laos or elsewhere.
But , we live in the 'country '
. and there's plenty of land to
But even if the war were over
fa ctories in our backyard.
tomorrow, America would still
live on. True, physical man is
not large. And, when dealing
be killing this planet . This coun- I However, the factories that we
with
try 's peaceful pursuits are norstatistics , the. combined
do have are far from stellar
weight of all human beings alive
rif ying. Too often political and
Works donated by the BSC Art
examples of pollution free
today is insignificant when
business institution s seem inherDepartment are a small water
compared to the effect these
ently oblivious to the fact that I operation. Their practices of
color entitled "Serendipity " by
persons
have on their sursome of us want to live in this
Dr . Percival R . Roberts; Kenburning, release of
open
roundings . Man clearcut much
country thirty years fr om now. unfiltered emissions, and failure
neth Wilson 's water color , "Blue
of north central Penna 's. forests
Those institutions had better
Mist "; a figure in pen and ink
to control unpleasant odors all
since there was no limit to the
recognize that fact , and soon .We
by
by Barbara Strohman; weaving
serve as examples that we '
trees , but now what is he doing
don 't have much time . We canConstance Ward ; and v series of
not afford to give them much sphere It would be irresponsi- with that land ? Nothing! Man
ceramic nieces bv Ronald Bower.
.
has chosen to bread millions
nine .
ble for the National Security
upon millions like himself and
Any day now a decision will Council to approve the test
In its third year , this summer,
.
now
he must use more and more
be made on just one more outthe
Day Care Center is federally
There should be a full and
rageous activity. The Atomic En- impartial study of the environ- of these marginal lands for food
supported . H owever , the availand other commodities for his
ergy Commission wants to set mental effects of this — and
able funds are insufficient for the
survival , and still man breeds
off the largest nuclear cratering every other major governmental
equipment , travel, social serblast in history. If the Under- or industrial project that will afvice , two meals per day, nursing
more. Living space,, is not tj he
secretaries' Committee of the fect the eco-system of the councare , and instruction that is proproblem, the real problem ¦-s vided at the Center ,
National Security Council ap- ¦ try— BEFORE it is undertaken,
proves, the STURTEVANT blast not after it is too late If we
economic space, space to carrj
.
There will be a display of the
— 170 kilotons, 8V2 times as are to make wise decisions
out the activities that man needs
, we
powerful as the Hiroshima bomb have to know what we are doing
art works in the Studio Shop until
to maintain his high standard
—will be detonated in Nevada to our environment The burden
Saturday. All students are urged
of living (in the case of the
.
this month or next.The test will should be on those whose
donate works . If a sale is ef•to
United
States),
improve
his
activinot be fully contained under- ties will affect the environment
fected , the student will receive
standard of living (as inLatin
ground . It is designed to prohalf of the profit and the Center
America) and space to produce
whether by blasting, building,
duce a crater as an experiment —
v'U receive the other half .
the
things
that
he
need
to
live
$
prove
marketing products — to
(
in using bombs to underground . or
food) . When thesfc things all
that what they propose is ecoIt is designed to produce a crat* blasting,
compete for the use of the land
or
marketing
building
birth control measures as a preer as .an experiment in using products
what then not* all of these goals can
to
prove
that
—
vention for starvation.
bombs to build canals and har- they propose is ecologically
survival
will
be
be
met.
First,
bors . It will send an estimated cniinri
All of these reasons alone are
assured, then maintenance of
17 million curies of radioactive
country
cause
enough for Environmental
Some
interests
in
this
gas and debris into the atmoAwareness Day but, when seen ,
will resist the idea that we must the level of living, then improveactively protect other people and ment of the level of living. But,
in toto, there is no reason strong
future generations , and not just there will come a day when
enough not to have an Environpresent profits . But a movement there are so many mouths to
mental Awareness Day. Indeed,
is building in this country that feed that the other goals will
there
is no reason strong enough
will not stand for more of the
be thrown out, th en ,
not
to
make every day Environability, or the money . Sci-fi be step-by-step , reckless decisions have to long
after that there
mental Awareness Day.
durned , the money for , say, Apol- that dumped sewage in our air and not too
lo 13, could be put to better use . water got and kept us in Viet, will be no new lands to use
We the students of BSC do
Cripes, even the money spent on nam , ,and neglected to give all for the necessities of life, and
care
what happens to our
making "Marooned" ...
people in this country a decent man will begin to die because
environmental
and Bloomsburg
We probably can save our- standard of living. It is a move- he could not grow on a limited
part of our
much
very
is
selves. If we start now we have ment that will question the per- amount of land enoughfood for
if for no
Therefore
environment.
five , perhaps ten years. If we sonal values of every member of an almost unlimited amount of
other reason than our own
don 't start now , forget it. So this society, the processes of corsurvival , w e want t o see th at
let's get with it , huh you poli- porate decision-making, and the mouths. Then man will realize
Bloomsburg, as well as every
ticians out there: yer futzing political priorities of this coun- that his agricultural technology
has failed him, and he will have
oth er t own in t h e countr y , does
up my science fiction . If we can tr y.
by then lost the only other field
its part to clean up man's
get things back together down
IT IS A MOVE MENT THAT his technology could have saved
environment before it is too late
here there will be plenty of time WILL SUCCEED BECAUSE IT
,
him:
the
scientific
utilization
of
to do anything.
for Flash Gordons.
HAS TO .
I still want to see space flight,
the real thing, beyond the solar
system and beyond still. I probably won 't . But if we work it
Information on a
ri ght , maybe my two kids... yeah
"Procedural
Manual for
... warp drives ... united federation starships... Aslmovian FounStudent Organizations "
dations , Dune planets... mankind
hand lettere d with the
free of his ancestral rock... on a
wor d s "Mu lka 's Funn y
bold new mission... to seek out
Book" left on a table in
life and new civilizations... to
the
Facul ty Lounge on
boldly go where no man has gone
or a b o u t Monda y,
before I
Dam mitt , I still wann a see
March 16, 1970. All rethose red eggs !
plies kept confide ntial.
- Fut ure dialogue from a t.v.
Send to Box 30K M&G )
ser ies , popular elsewhere in the
solar system?:
WI'K INVITING YOU TO
^^^B
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i ^i^^
s^^^'^^ /ll
(Whe re do you come from?)
IM
FIND OUT WHY ROAD RACING
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^
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(I come from Bar soom . Out there
IS TOPS AMONG COLUGE STUOfNTS
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JM
in the stars . On Barsoo m lovers
<^^^^ HbV ^^^/
AND ORAOS. SPORTS ^jAR RACING
I
used to go out at night and look
IS COIOH, SPEED, AND EXCITEMENT.
<^^^^^ Bb^bW»T1 _JP
at the Earth) (Earth- what was
IT'S THE ULTIMATE CHALLENGE.
A ^^^^^ HL^ HfefllB
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SCCA NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
SMif

Fift h Column

(continued from page 2)

for the Pope to shut up and just
go on wearing the big ring. We 've
got to do something, it' s either
control through lower birth rate
or through higher death rate.
Already we have war (incredibly, Viet Nam still goes on; who
does these things anyway?), practically everywhere but the U.S.
has famine , and unless I'm being put on the U.S. Navy is gettin; worried about rats and
plagues and such. The NAVY!
Somewhere there 's hope. M aybe behavorial sink hasn 't struck
yet. In Woodstock half a million
used one communal toilet , so
maybe endurance will overcome.
(New song for Earth people, one
to emphasize the toleration which
will have to be exercised but
soon , an oldie... "I' ve Grown Accustomed to Yer Face.")
Gurk , I juest offended myself.
But I couldn 't have been more offensive than that idiot Asian war ,
Joh nson 's curse araging still ,
as offensive
as misplaced money
-mr
anri huncra
mmvmmm ^^ r.
^ m

WiiM

My beloved science fiction ,
well , It 's just that , science fict ion . Right now we haven 't the
mone y or the ener gy to repopulat« , to move out to the stars.
It 's okay for Jame s BUsh , but
r ight now It can 't be done. We
j ust don 't have the time , or th e

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4 Ml. 10. IIAKIIUI, PA.
INT. M, IXIT 49

P. O. IOX 141
MT. POCONO, PA. 11344
Til.. nr/44*.«M0
I