News Briefs Dai. Yiot. Foreign Language students are asked to get in touch with their advisors concerning registration. 14roan (La . Pentan ffle (I. to r.—-J ohn Renborn , Dann y Thom pson, J aecjui McShee , Terr y Cox, and Bert Jansch ) provided a sparse BSC audience with one of t he most un ique concerto this year. Their combination of blues , baro que, and traditional musical forms resulted in much applause and a standin g ovation for the Englsh grou p. The concert was coordinated by the college council BNE committee and David Haas. Get Ready To Pre-sched ule Soon Wedne sday , May 13 , has been selecte d as the day for Advanced Scheduling for the fall semester of 1970. All stude nts who expect to or even hope to return to Bloomsburg next fail MUSTpre -re glster on May 13 . Any student who does not p rep are a schedule t hat day (Inc luding those who expect to perform student teachin g)will not be perm itte d to enro ll un ti l the spring semester . Students are advised to schedule routine medical and dental appointments so as not to inter fere with their scheduling obliga tions on May 13. Onl y emer genc ies , with acceptable documentat ion , can be considered as a valid reason to be excused from advance d scheduling . Telephone calls to admini strative offices ^f t t ^J -edt. Deadline for entries to the 1970 Three Rivers Arts Festi val is May 8 and 9 , it was announce d today by the Festival' s execut ive committee . The Festival will be held in Pittsburgh 's Gateway Center fr om May 29 throu gh June 7. Works in all categories will be received in the Third Floor Galleries , C arne gie I nst itute , 4300 Forbes Avenue , Pittsburgh , on Friday, May 8 and Saturday , May 9 from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m . Entry fee Is $4 .00 per category . Artists may enter any or all of the following categories; pane l exhibit limited to two entr ies , sculpture limited to two ent ries and crafts limited to four entries . Art ists who are 18 years old and over and live within a 110mile ra dius of Pittsburgh are eligible to submit work s for judging . Judges are Ed gar Kauf (cefitln uedan page fear i are unnecessary if one is ill or Involved in a similar emergency but certification to one's absence must still be provided to perm it a student to schedule after May 13. Those individuals who must work (either on or offcampus) on advance scheduli ng day should make arrangements to be excused from work so they can be present at the Centennial Gymnasium at their appointed hour or soon thereafter ! Student athlete s should not expect to enter the gymnas ium at any ot her hour than the time when they are scheduled by virtue of the number of credits earned . One further obligation prior ' to pr e-registration is the payment of the Community Activities tee of fifty dollars for next year. These fees ar e to be paid accord in g to the f ollowin g sche dule: Wedne sday, May 6 — All Fre shmen; Thursday , May 7 — A 11 Sophomores; Friday , May 8 — All Junior s and Seniors. Wh en reporting to Advance Scheduling, students should take the following items with them: 1 . Community Activities fees recei p t for 1970-7 1 2. "Credits Earned " car d 3 . Maste r Class Schedule b ook let Pops Band The Bloomsbur g state College Maroo n and Gold Band , under the direction of Steph en C. W allac e, will feature the second phase of Its "Concerted " Spring prog ram thi s Sunday , May 10, 1970, when It will present Its "Po ps" Concert in Haas Auditor ium at 8:15 p.m. The public la Invited . There Is not charge for admis sion. The program will Include Our Final Exam schedules are available in tha Registra r's office- and also at the librar y for itios# who neeo fttom. x Cambodia Protest Last Tuesday President Nossen called an on-the-spot meeting with a list of peop le in atten dance that reads like "Who's Who" at BSC . The purpo se "tota ke stock of ourselves " in light of develop ment on college camp uses across the country . In fulfillment of the procl aimed "anticipatory admin istration ** Dr . Nossen is conducting , he is giving grave consideration to occurrency that have not taken place and perhaps may never take place at BSC . The results of the meeting was a grou p of students , faculty , and stu dent personnel , who were to be responsible for organizing the program , Thursday , on the current U.S. policy in Cambodia . The idea behind it , organized effort is more Informative , more effect ive, so both the school an d the participants gain and to help kee p the necessary order. The tragedy of the 4 deaths and 17 wounded in a recent distur bance at Kent State University seems for remove d from Bloomsbur g, but death need not be close at han d to be cause for concern , whether on campus or In Southeas t Asia. After all , that' s what the protests are about . National Anthem; Second SulteII; Ballade and I; Fanfare; Three Ja panese Songs-Night Festival , Talryo Utalkoml , and Soranbush i; St. Louis March; Selections from "Flower Drum Song**; Selections by the college Studio Band; Fantas y on America n Sailing Songs; Highlight from "The Mualc Man *' ; Medley (marching band songa) - Rlffin * on Parade , But Not For Me , Goto* Out of My Head , Joshua; Colonel Bogey March. Also on the program will be "The Song of Democrac y'1 by Howard Hanson which, in addi- Students intere sted in taking the Urban Education course during the post summer session or in the fall of next year must plan on seeing Dr. Sikula in 352 Wal ler before Pre-registration on Wednesday , May 13. This course can be taken in lieu of Social Foundations ot Education , 393 if one meets the pre-requisite of planning to teach in urban areas , having some background in Sociology and - or Anthroplogy , etc. Of Wu. & DSP Send a mouse to college for 27 cents was the topic of conversation May 5th , 6th and 7th. As a serv ice project the sisters of Tau Sigma Pi were sitting outside of Husky collecting for the A meric an Cancer Society. Tau Sigma Pi would like to thank everyone who contributed. Wat.r Balt.t W a t e r Ballet performance titled "Phanta-Sea-Land will be held Fri . and Saturday May 8 and 9 at 8:15 p.m. in Centennial Pool. Jodi Kohler and Sharon Nestor are the co-directors. The public is Invited . ^p «ak Jrta f ian Any student interested in having Italian offered as a foreign language in the near future please express your interest by contact ing Anna Marie Patt i, Box 1558 , Montour Hall or Dr . Tonol o, Waller Hall ¦ %A 3«i. The Philade lphia Folksong Society has set Frida y thru Sunday , August 28-30 , as the date s for the ninth annual Philadel phia Folk Festival . As usual the Fest ival is to be held at Old P ool F arm , Upper Salford Townshi p, (near Schwenksvllle) . The weekend' s activities will Include thr ee major evening concerts , daytime concerts , worksho ps , dance sessions , hootnannles and craft exhibitions . F ood and camping facilities will again be available and there will be free parking. Ellis Hershman is the Chair man of the Philadel phia Folk Fest ival , which last year drew more than 20,000 people. tlon to the M aroon ' and Gold Band , will Inc lude the Women 's Choral Ensem ble and Men 's Gl«e Club both under the dir ection of Richard Stan ialaw. Teats Select ed Miss Sally Ann Teats , a senior at Bloomsburg state College and daughter of Mr .and Mrs . Paul E . Teats , of Mlllersburg , Pennsylvania , has been selected by the Susquehanna Valley Section of the American Chemical . Society to rece ive the outst anding senior chemistry major award at the An. nual Awards Banq uet ot th e Society to be held on May 6, 1970 at the Hotel Mag ee in Bloomsburg . Miss Teats will be awarded a National Instit ute of Health Fellowship f or doctora l stu dies in the field of Biochemistry at the University of Wisconsin beginning in Septe mber , 1970. A gra duate of Miller sbur g Area High School , Miss Teats wiU_ rece ive her Bachelor of Arts degree in chemistry from BSC at the Ma y , 1970 commencement . She is a member of Sigma Pi Sigma , Kappa Delta Pi , the Amer ican Inst itute of Physics, and cur rent ly serves as P res ident of the American Chemical Society Student Affiliates at BSC. She Is also a member of the Mathematics Club , Le Cercle Francais , the Literar y and Film Society, and has been on the Dean 's List since entering BSC in the fall of 1966 . She is listed in the 19681969 edition of Who 's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities . During the summer of 1970 , Miss Teats will be a research participa nt in the area of synthet ic and mechanistic organic chemistry, a project sponsored by the National Science Founda tlon and will be working with Dr . Barrett Benson of the BSC Chem istr y Department , Dr . Benson serves as publicity chairman for the ACS , Susquehanna Valley Sect ion . Keeping with "trad ition, " Rev. Harris L. Wolfe , Conyngham, Penna., Idltor of the 1970 OLYMPIAN, will marry hit secretary, MIm Dottle Wilton , Andalusia, Penna. The "tradition " ori gi nated last year when the Olympian Idltor , John P. Dlttrlcnson, married hit secretary, Linda Htllarman. The wedding will take place November V, 1175. Editori al... . . . . you call me unamerican . . . . . . the president has re-escalate d a war which never shoul d have begun . . . | . . . he talke d of peace whil e waging war in still another coun try . . . . . . four young people . . . jus t like me... were murdere d at kent state . . . . . . he said this wo uld curb dissent . . . . . . that is unamerican , my friend .. M.L.H. —^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¦¦¦¦¦ ^¦^¦ ¦ ^¦ ¦¦¦ ^ ^ M ¦ I IM IB Fifth Column \Jn th * J4al * if laAAacr * at ^J\mnt by Blass Ever want to just screw every body and cut yer hair and find a nice job that would spre ad happiness and warmth , like selling storm doors? C ambodia for Chrlssake And it probably is for Christ 's sake too , this non-war to end the non-war to end war They 're all done in Christ' s name, I forgot , these wars God' s on our side . (God just heard that - he sighed) Got out of bed Shouldn 't have Came UP got up up came this kid saying "M ar k my wor ds we 're in Cambodia " so I got up sat up spat tin Nlxton talked I asked how come I didn 't see Cambodia on the map Said "It ' s pretty big, Dick " Dick said ••Course ya can't see it" and he took a gulp and licked his chops with sticks and said "See I ate it " A new state of the onion I cried Cried for that beau tiful country I read about in the history books — I believed it then — guess I was supp osed to Cried for peace — guess I read abou t th at somew here t oo Cried for Nlxton , who I identify with — he 's par anoid — even worse th an I am What 's paranoid? It ' s two noid s What 's a nold? That 's whe n you get mad at somebody Yea h , I' m ma d Used to be America was so corru pt It was thrillin g Now it's just plain disgusting and It 's getting hard to breathe I' m mad alright — I don't know at who — Nlxton , well, maybe — (Phone just rang — Blass want ed for through * — crime , that 's what I thought — but it wasn 't — it's a wonder) — Kumquat Nixton The National Guard stands around his door (Nobody knows what happen ed at Kent Can only guess paranoic guesses For whatever reason , it happened) • The National Guard needs deodor antBan the National Guard M arch on Washington March in May M arch on Nixton Agnew blamed Kent on the media , hlntlngly of cour se It figures He ' s been down on television since they cancelled "Gilligan 's Island " — that' s not my line My line is , who do we blame Agnew on I asked his mother She says "Spir o? — he ' s an imp udent snob" It figure s Of those two girls and two boys dead , one of their parents , some wh ere , will say how it served them ri ght — wait and see Nixton already said so And the one chick wasaby-stand - er The All-Amerlcan credo: Property is worth more than human lif e One side can dro p bombs But anothe r side gets shot for throwing rocks Strike? B oycott the U.S., one idea (continued en page four ) MAROON AND GOLD NO. 48 VOL. XLVIH MICHAEL HOCK EDITOR-IN-CHIEF dor Rtmsan Busin ess Manager Bill Teitsworth Managing Editor News-Editor Martin Klalrnr ... Ginny Pottar , Allan Maurar Co-Feature Editors Sports Editor * Clark Ruch A Jack Hoffman • Mark Foucart Photo graphy Editor Copy (Staff Kay Hahn, Carol Osw ald, Iran* Oulyei Circulation Managar Lind a Ennis AdvHbr ... Mr . Mlchaaf Stanley ADDITIONAL STAFF: Tarry Blass . John Stugrl n, Bob flchul ft , Sally Swatla nd, Dava Kalta r, Stanley Bunslclr , Jim Sachottl , Frank Clifford , Valma Avery, Carol Klsh baufh, Par Jacobs, Sam Trapana. All opinions oxprassad by colu mnists and featu re writers , Including letters-to-the-«dit or, ara not necessarily thoso off tMs publication but tno »a of mo Individuals. Once upon a time... A YEAR IN NEVERJJEV ER LAND , OR THE KING AND I A Fairy Tale by JoAn n LucrezI ••With a Little Help From My Friends " Onc e upon a time in the far off place of Never -Never Land the re lived a handful of subversives , a couple of conservative s, and one helluva lot of dupes. It was a place of higher learning where this diversified crowd all gathered together to find their thing in the realm of education . The governing body of this land was termed CIA , oops , I mean CGA which was made up of a select few of the aforementioned gro ups. Upon entering the progressiv e kingdom , one immediately notices the red Stoned Castle from which Bobby the 13th (affectionate ly known as Uncle Bobby) rules dynamicall y and impetuously. One particular day , there stood before the Carved Tower a mass of lowly peons chanting "We support the Bored. " This demon stration was being held to air the peon 's views on the extra taxation without repr esentation . They came from far and near — North , South , East , and West. Th at noble knight Saint Jeffrey tried to send proclamations throughout the land Infor ming all the peons ' parents of the injustices occuring. But alas and alack , Uncle Bobby said no. The subversives cried; the conservatives applauded , and the dupes duped. Next came the adoption of a disjointed statement. But Never Never Land pulled a weird trick. No one really knew what was adopted but it didn 't matter — no one knew who was supposed to enforce the disjointed statement anyhow. Next , one of the local freaks took It upon herself to compose a constitution for some new type of governin g body. Thirteen hundred irrelevant signature s appeared on the documen t — probably all freaks anyway. However , CGA felt that the idea was too ridiculous to even be considered. One feudal lord remarked , passionatel y, "How can we consider a document when we don 't even know who wrote it?" Turmoil erupted when one of the learned serfs was being forced into exile because of his extra-curricular political activities in the far off kingdoms of Washington and Chicago . Where was Uncle Bobby while all of thi s trouble was brewing? Rumor has it that he was somewhere lecturin g on ••How to Act Dynamicall y and Impetuously. " Finally, b o t h sides clashed at a public Forum deciding only to hold a second forum. The wicked witch must have cast a spell on all of the kingdom because none of the peasants remember the second meeting. Election time neared — t h e election of the CGA lords. A spell must have been cast here , also, because at each of the polls during both the primar y and final elections, someone was sent to the dungeon for horsin g around in the grass. As the smoke finally settled , one could see that the educational institution and the fighting over the poor state were p'eon involved. It was such a shame to learn tha t the peons ' liberal candidates for lords were so accused right before an election . A few days before the start of Coronation Week , stran ge red growths appeared on certain pea sant' s arms. This stran ge red plague upset Uncle Bobby because he was afraid that his friends would find out that the people of his kingdom were sick. All over the rest of the state the red plague was considered beneficial , but in Never -Never Land the red plague was almost wiped out by the lit- erar y hate mongers of CGA , The week offestivitias continue d without interru ption from the plague. But what the king and his court forgot was that the growth could be eli minate d; but unless some effective cure was prescribed , the disease would persist within. Meanwhlla , the church of the world was recallin g a few of its saints so our own Saint Jeffrey volunteere d to go. H e mu st have felt that he did not have whatever was needed to save the kingdom ; but then we all realize that peon s don 't have a religion — they believe in nothi ng. It was rumore d that from the far off land of the Chica go courts there was to come to Never-Never Land an ogre who thrived on political injustice. He would crush , devour , and destro y allsu pp resslve , lewd , and obscene documents of Never-Never Land , and perhaps even eat the American flag near West prison . Although the peasants asked to have their ear-shackle s re moved for this occasion , the king called another meetin g ot subversives , conservatives , and dupes who consented to the keeping of the ear -shack-^ les on until next fall, diseased , decrepid lepers of the kingdom suggested a chan gein the kingdom suggested a change in the parliament (CGA) reformation which would remove feudal lords from the governin g body. This poor decrepid leper was looked upon with scorn — how could he suggest that these barons and lords come to the parliament only to advise ! Meanwhile , back in the dungeons the empero r freed all of the peon s. The King of Never-Never Land was given a proclamation from the state sayin g, "Don't kill • the peon twice !" And so, as the sun sets on dynamic and impetuous Bobby the 13th , ru ler of Never -Never Land , we find the subversives still crying, the conservatives still applauding , and the dupes still duping. Lett ers ,Lette rs mm ^/tn //- O*m an ticidm Dear Editor: It has become evident fro m recent actions of the college that the administration has definite anti-semanticist tenden cies. Subtle discrimination agai nst the Semantic race was brou ght to the forefront when the eminent semanticist S . I . H ayakawa was denied permission to use college facilities , but the origins of this discrimination have been tra ced to the purported events of December 7, 194 1. Because of this association with such semanticist s as Via* dimir Hor owitz and Lawrence ol Arabia , it has been reported that recent Kabuki flute recitals by a disting uished campus flautist have received a cool reception . In a dramatic turn of events , the antl >defecatio n league of the B'nai Baroque has begun an in* vestigat ion of the campus situat ion . I n a statement I ssue d by their nationa l office in Hazle . ton , the y have ac cused not the administration but certain faculty members of verbal defecation and have begun legal action . Faculty alumnu s and member of the cam pus f r in ge , Milton I . Rube Socia l Ktc bJ Dear Editor : The successor to Social Rec ., the Student Union Program Board , has held a meeting and elected committee chairmen from the Interested students in attendance — unfortun ately the only ones in atte ndance were the members of the '•clique " t hat operates Social R ec now. ident , m the past ARM and other elections have received little interest or participation , but I' m hoping that next week' s elections will set a precedent , I hope each man will use his right to vote and express himself sc that this election might reflect a long delayed return of student awarene ss and act iv ism . For those of you who may be uncerta in just what I mean in saying this , I refer to the principles I stressed in my campaign for CGA President . Although I did not win that elect ion , my determination and confidence in the BSC is far from disillusioned . Despite everyone 's efforts to get stud ents involved in th e CGA elect ions , there remained a hard core , frustrating apathy that greatly reduced any significance of that elect ion . I hope If any of you are hesitant about getting involved In the ARM election and voting that you will attem pt to investigate the candidates . I will be available to any resident man , dorm wing , or floor meetin g If any of you would like to listen to my ideas and prop osals . Con* tact me at Box 2739 or room 640 E lwell . Get thing s moving from the first next year , show your del&laidtr mination , have faith . VOTE To Every Resident Man of BSC: ter NEXT WEEK . ARM elections for the 1970I'll be with you all the way, 71 officers have been tempor Gary Blasser ar ily delayed and are rescheduled Candidate for ARM President for next week . In this election you will find me as a candidate lor ARM President , ^ TUMK If there are more than two men runn ing for an office , a Dear Editor: This Is the peaceful campus primary election quickly followed of Bloomsburg State College. by a final election will be held . In any event I ask each of you for (cont inued on page four ) your support In my bid for pre sSure , notices were sent out — but they weren 't delivered till after the meeting was over — an accident no doubt , but not an Irreparable sin . Too bad ! The decision stands ! Just becaus e only 25 kids found out about the meetin g is no reason to let someone from " outside " have a chance to get into the board . Things are shaping up nicely for Mulka: "his people " are solidly in control of Social Rec . so he can dictate without opposition . Think that statement is unfair? Too bad I That' s the way it stan d s , I took a note on itl Don 't get me wron g, Paula and Jackie are good people , interest ed enou gh to devote t h eir t ime and effort , but if Social Rec . is ever going to be anyth ing it has to get out in the open where every , one can see it and help it If they want to . I want to , but I can't , I know other s do too , but they won 't now. I'll change my accusat ion , publically, as soon as t h e Boar d chan ges to an open grou p of students who don 't have to be "in " with anybody to do their job . Sam Tra pane Cindermen Annih ilate Shippensburg In the final dual meet of the season the Husky cindermen totally annihilated Shippensburg by a score of 113 to 32. This brings the track team to a final dual meet record of 8 and 1. First places came in the 440 yard relay of Lucysyn , Berger , Eckert, and Masters, the shot put with Charlie Shields taking the honors with a put of 48* 1". The 120 yard H.H. was the scene of a 1, 2 Happening by Andy Kusma and Charlie Graham. The 440 was a 1, 2 finish by Bruce Bitt- ner and John Lucysyn. Th e 100 was a tie for first between Rick Eckert and Greg Berger. T h e half mile was 1, 2 for Larry Strohl and Terry Lee. The 440 I.H. was a 1,2,3, finish of Graham, Herb , and Morrow . Jim Cavil, erro took the Javelin and the 220 was a 1,2 by Eckert and Berger. The finalvictorycame ln the mile relay. This was the final dual meet before the state championships on Saturday at Slippery Rock State College. Princi pals at 13th ann ual Athletic Awards Ban quets From left to right : Athletic Director Russel l Houk ; M ike Barnhart , football ; Arnold Thom pson, wrestlin g; Ral ph Moerschb acher , swimming; Tom Houston , swimmin g coach ; J im Davis, trac k and outstandin g under graduate athlete ; and Robert Snyder , basketba ll and golf. Ramsay, "Don 't j ust participate... " Dr .Jack Ramsay, coach of the Philadelphia 76'ers, was the fea. hired speaker at the recent Athletic Award Dinner . Ramsay who played for St.Josephs College while attending thatt institution, related many incidents during his career as player and coach. After college Ramsay played for six seasons in Eastern ProBasketballLeague before coaching high school. Ramsay went on to make St. Josephs a major basketball power Davis Jim Davis, BSC sophomore track flash, walked away with the underclassmen athlete award presented by A .R .A . Slater . A shocked, flushed Davis accepted the award in bewilderment. Jim was injured earl y in the season after posting some fantastic times in the 100 yard dash , 220 yard dash, and as an important part ot the 440 relay team . Jirfl is a transfer from Shippensburg, where he spent a very dissatisfied semester. After that short time at SSC , friends of his here at Bloomsburg pursuaded him to bring his track talents to the Maroon and Gold. Jim says that the difference between BSC and Shippensburg is like night and day. Bloomsburg has a better track program , much better coaches, and better athletes . Coach Ron Puhl Is part of Jim 's inspiration during the com ing season . For the conditions he has to operate with , Coach Puhl does a fantastic job. And Jim finds him one of the easiest people at BSC to get along with . To wind up, Jim said, "I have run track for five years, three in high school and two in college , and this year 's team is the greatest team I have ever ran with . Along with Jim this team could be a dark horse for the state championship . C ongratu lat ions to Jim and good luck to him and the team . Harry Logan Fin e J ewelry AND Repairing Your J iWtUr Away from H orn * 5 W. Main St. Bloomibuko by guiding them to 10 past season tournaments in 11years.With the coming of the 1968*69 season, Ramsay was then head coach and general manager of the 76'ers. Ramsay thinks very highly of basketball and sports in general. An individual must want to play very badly, he said . Ramsay also said that athletes must prepare and perform with authority. It takes many long hours of practice to develop skills in sports. To Ramsay there are no natural athletes. Many are more coordinated , taller, heavier , faster or in other ways endowed but Husky Nine Win the ability to play and play well must be developed through practice . Athletics develop leadership. Leadership under pressure will help to enable a person to cope with the pressures of the world. In closing, Ramsay stated "In Athletics, don 't just participate; there is a lot to get from sports so get from them what there is." Ramsay referred here to a particularly significant part of his speech concerning the qualities that are brought out in athletes other than the ability to play a specific sport well. by Jack Hoffman On Tuesday May 5, 1970 the Huskies, under the direction of Clark Boler, swept a doubleheader from lock Haven State . 8-1 and 10-3. In the first game Bob Warner had a beautiful 3 hit , 1 run ball game to cop the win. Warner walked 2 and fenned 12. The losing pitcher for Lock Haven was Ken Burrows who allowed 9 hits , 8 runs and 7 bases on balls. Dave Smith cracked a homer for BSC in the sixth in addition to a single. Bob Warner had 2 hits , including a triple and a and the Outstanding Underclass- singlealso . Other gettinghits man Athlete. Immediately follow- for the victorsplayers were Dennis Weir ing the program of the evening, a double, and Don Dietterick , the head coaches of the nine varsity sports presented awards to Tom Fleeger. Shorty Hitchcock. participants of their teams. Those serving on the Athletic Committee are Russell Houk, chairman; Dr . Gilbert Selders and Charles M . Brennan, faculty members; and students Michael Tracy and Michael Kolojejchick . Athletic Banquet Over 500 invited guests , including many coaches and athletic figures, attended the 13th Annual Athletic Awards Dinner at Bloomsburg State College, Tuesday evening in the Scranton Commons, according to Russell E . Houk, Athletic Director . The featured speaker for the evening was Dr . Jack Raoasey, coach of the Philadelphia 76ers in the National Basketball Association, In addition to his present position, Ramsey also served as General Manager of the76ers for four years and is one of the all time great coaches of St. Joseph's College in Philadelphia . Houk presented lifetime athletic passes to the following senior athletes who will graduate in August or January and were not recognized at the Awards Assembly last month: Robert Snyder, golf and basketball; Arnold Thompson, wrestling; Donald Deltterick, baseball; Dennis Weir, baseball; William Derr , football, Houk also made several other special awards Including the Outstanding Senior Athlete BOOKS... OVER 8000 ^H r ^ FETTERMANS ^ BARBER SHOP — QUALITY — Joot of Collogo Hill Bloomtb ur g P». ^ Gritting Cards HENRIES Card and Book Nook 40 W. Mate St. © WAFFLE GRILLE Compliments of RU t DERICK, Inc. of Sorvlco " TOILET GOODS COSMETICS RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES GREETING CARDS $).00 HOLIDAY BUFFET EACH SUNDAY 11.30 ¦2i30 Children — $1.50 MOTEL MAGEE /Bloomsburg,Pal Dick Bonoflo ld, Managor 3 5 0 0 0 2 0 7 10 0 Your Prescript ion Druggi st ROBERT G. SHIVE, HP. Fr«# Prescripti on Delivery — ON OUi 2nd FLOOR — | 0 1 3 0 0 4 0 9 8 1 The second game saw the Huskies couple base hits with walks to score runs. Dave Moharter went the length of the game allowing 3 runs on 7 hits, 3 bases on balls and striking out 9. Dave M oyer got the loss for Lock Haven allowing 10 runs on 7 hits and issuing 7 bases on balls. Tom Fleeger had 4 RBI's on a double and a single. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 h r e Lock Haven 0 0 0 1 0 1 17 3 2 Bloomsburg MOYER Pharmacy ALL YOU CAN EAT 117$ LUNCHEON TUESDAY thru FRIDAY Every Week —11.30 -1:30 0 0 1 C 0 0 0 3 1 3 Bloomsburg "Stores SMORGASBORD | 1 Wott Maln St. Phono: 784-4388 BLOOMSBURG, PA. VH ^HBHBBBB ^HBBM ^^ BMHBBBBBi ^B^ TITLES IN STOCK •f W% a book wo hsvo it or wo cm fat H . BLOOM BOWL a and Mark Vivian. 1 2 3 4 5 67 h r e Lock Haven I Vol. y a On Dk. rCtf oronau m Way 13 SHUMAN'S WORLD TRAVEL " 97 IAIT MAIN IT. * UOOMS1UM • PMOMTM-MIO For All Your Trove/ A rrangement * RESERVATIONS • TICKETS « TOURS « All Airllim / Traim A Hufli Hondhd ETC. Asollta Hont for Youth Para Cards svolls Wo Colt to or »•» to NOW tor A»y JMon mUm m Frorott BLo * The Lif e & Death Of The VMC Band Concert mr Institutions are form ed by men to gain national attention and to On Sunda y, May 10, at 8:15; to respond to certain human build public support for withdraw P.m.. In Haas Auditor ium. th» needs . The Moratorium emerged al , the V.M.C. was dynam ically We 've bor ed her anyway I've never come across that sort M aroon ana Gold Band will pre- as an idea — an idea which ex- successful durin g that time. sent Its final campus concert of pr essed a vision of America . This of thing before After a period of dormanc y, the current season. The band has vision saw no troo ps in Southeast dissatisfaction with the Pre sBut drink Canada dry pre sented successful high school Asia. This vision saw the Viet- ident' s policies Is again growing. - Something 's going to happen , assemblies, (Northwest , Central , nam war as a debilitating nation - The last Gallu p poll indicated that It 'll be bad And Nlxton will blame it on every - Southern) in recent weeks, as well al tragedy. This vision saw a app roval for the way which Mr. as a symphonic concert in Haas strate gy for bui lding a broad- Nixon is handling the war has one but Nixton that began Inauguration Week ac- based public movement to sup- dro pped a dramatic 13 points . The But who 's caus ing most polariza tivities. tion port the political position of Im- expanding war in Southeast Asia The May 10 concert will be a mediate withdrawal from Viet- and the risin g American death toll People like me , or those like Ra "pop" progr am featuring a va- nam. kowsky? are also contributin g to the counr iety of work s in several diver se (PULL OUT DICK) An organ ization began to be try 's uneasiness. musical tftyies. Herbert Hoover will look Into the built around these visions. A netOn April 15th the second lar gSome of the selections to be work of people who shared a sim- est series of protests in this naKen t massa cre presente d are : "Fl ower Drum ilar perception of thi s nation 's tion's history occurred ; althou gh Won't find anything though Exc ept maybe the kids died of Song" medley by Rodgers and course in Vietnam were brought near ly one million people demHammersteln; ?•SecondSuite " by together and worked together. self-inflicted wounds onstrated their opposition to the Jager; "Three Ja panese Songs" ; Mor atorium Committees Cuz the cops' don't need you and were curren t policie s, there is little ^' "St. Louis Blues March "; a med- formed on campuses that had pro spect of immediate change in man they expect the same ley of popular songs for the never held anti-war demonstra - the Administration 's policy in Agnew would Ilka that Wh atever happens will be a con- marching band and others . tions and in towns which had nev- Vietnam. A new direction and The concert will be open to the frontation of two cultures er seen anti-war rallies. As the forcus are needed for anti-war The young have more stamina you college community and the public powerful resurgence of anti-war activities. at no char ge. k now activit y last fall , the October deThe strategy that has been us-4 W atch it Silent M ajority monstrations were heavily cov- ed , has been temporarily sucViolence is ugly and yer afraid ered by the media. October 15th cessful , and is now in need of re-Jrt 3.st and I don't blame you and November 15th were nation - newal. The maximum effective(continued from page one) I can't advocate violence , but mann, Jr . and Tracy Atkinson . al events. Since that time , work ness has been reached . The VietNlxton can , and does has continued . nam Moratorium Committee does Entry forms may be obtained It figure s Each Moratori um Committee not seek permanence for its own by sending a stamped self-adViolence? I hope not — I can dressed , Number 10 business- viewed its role in its own com- sake. One of the major coinreall y see selling those storm munity differently. Broad peace size envelope to: Three Rivers doors Arts Festival , 1251 N . Negley coalitions have been formed dur I'm that fed up — But there 's Avenue, Pittsburgh , Pa . 15206. ing the last months , peace action no time even to slow down — This centers have been established and By Steve Dippery may be peace's last chance. for short) like to talk to students . educ ational programs are in opThe art department announce s (Pour martyrs are among u s now They can say very friendly things. eration. The drama and national the recent purchase of an auth Whom we can call our own For instance , last night CTues- attention that characterized the entic four lithograph of day, May 5) I was leavin g the autumn has never returned , but Joan Miro scolor We'll go on our way accordin gly Star Scene " to be ' " Commons around 5:15 with my much of the substance of our ef- included in the college perman You k now we're not alone ) subversive underground consort. ' fort — the concentration on local ent collection. The bronze-fram -Two of our friendly campus fuzz organizing — has become more ed 18" x 24" pr int signed in the , were roping off Waller Hall solid and widespread during the stone was acquired , from t h e parki ng lot. Like the basically intervening months. Collector 's Guild In New York From the beginning, these effriendly person I am , I walked (co ntinued from psev twej City , and has been independently up to them and said , "Hi , Mr . forts retained an independent id- appr aised at over $200. There is no turmoil present , "all F uzz, what are you roping off entity. People worked for peace Dr . Roberts chairman of the is quiet in the town.There is no the parkin g lot for? " He replied because of the conviction they art department ,, commen ted sayprovocation inciting the stu« "We are going to kilfforty stu- shared, not because of a commit- ing B.S.C. has been fortunate in dents toward any form of vio- dents in here tonight . We are go- tee name or composition. During acquiring this piece, since Mlro lence. Every onefeels secure and ing to beat Kent ." H e has a great the fall, The Vietnam Morltorium is an acknowledg ed master surprotected by the administration sense of humor . He likes to J oke Com mittee, as an institution,was rea list and one of the most imable to provide a stimulus and a and the campus security police. about killing people. My friendly aginative painters of our times. They keep order and are very subversive consort went back and national focus to the work of the Miro 's work , now on exhibit in friendly. verbally expressed his displeas * peace movement. As a strategy These security police ("fuzz" ure towar d their lighthearted attitude toward the shootin g and killing of college students . "We 'll 59 E. Main St tak e you on," said the fuzz. I | "We 'U take you on any time ." I • . lor your personal Mod* in We decided to forfeit the fight and (conti nued from page two ) plaints which many of us share relates to the nature of institutions in this countr y— unres ponsive, afraid of chan ge, more concerne d with perpetuating their structure than their function. Only vitalit y and responsiveness to a real need ju stify organizational existence . The Vietn am Morator ium Committee as an institution no longer fills the need for which it came together. After a meeting with the regional coordinator , after telephone calls to friends and organizers , the decision was made ' to disband the national office of the Vietnam Moratorium Commit tee/ Local committees and offices will continue to function as they always have — independently . They will continue to mai l a newsletter to all those who have worked with us in the past. The member s of the national office will be doing a variety of things relating to the peace movement. David Mixner is moving to Denver to do local org anizing. Marg e Sklencar will be org anizing in the East . David Hawk and Sam Brown will be working on peac e concert s and other fund raising project s to begin to pay the enormous debts Incurr ed. A rt DepL Buys Paintin g Letters 1 r™**^ STUDIO SHOP Charlie's PIZZA t HOAOW Opmifl UiOOnj ft. Every Ooy wt rndoy Mil DHJVI8Y 5to 7 *30 to 11iaO What kind of a person is it who will speak so lightl y of taking fort y lives even in jokin g. These are two of our friendly security police . They will protect us.They will care for us and keep us secure. They will make Bloomsburg as safe as Kent . Liz Cooper L . i 8e *CAe dottiest j i e n i s m i r a nUsce i § fashionable « | $ shop & 6 fl « Regular and King $ln HQAGIIS AT r c u s I $ M 1 I The Texas 127 W. Moin BLOOMSIURO • CHANEL • OUItUIN • PAItfOI • LANVIN • NINCf MATCHAIIUI • KiaWN AIMN • HUNA tUNNfllir ; • DAMA • COTY • MAX FACTO! _ __ .. __x YOUE HaJrat fcy Le» ^y BISSET * FRITZ Barter 8s*» l^H Appointment M Tuesdays M 784-7854 Open Daily S:M AJM. til S:»P.M. Sat. 8:M a.m. *tH I'M pjn. 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