New Gymnasium Now Under Construction Publica tions Director Appoin ted Kenneth Hoffman was appointed Director of Publications this summe r here at BSC. He is working with staff members of the college publications for the 1970-71 college year . Mr . Hoffman has his Bache lor of Arts degree , majoring ia journalism from The Pennsyl vania State Universit y. With his experi ence in newspaper and publication work , he will be a valuable addition to the BSC faculty and administrative staff. He was sports editor of the Berwick Enter prise; then joined the Associated Press in New Yor k for 23 years. When he resigned in 1966 he was Super vising Picture Edit or; he then became the owner of the Camp bell Printin g C ompany in Ber- MR. KENNETH C. HOFFMAN wick. Hoffman is a member of the Lions Club of Berwick , a member of the Board of Directors of the Berwick Chamb er of Commerc e , and a member of the American Newspaper Guild Sigma Delta Chi. New Health Servic e Instituted At BSC a program oi impro ved ana expanded Health Services for members of the college community will become effective Fri day, October 2, 1970 , according to Dr . Robert J . Nossen , Pres ident of Bloomsburg State College . and Mr. Rober t Baker , Administr ator at the Bloomsbur g Hospit al. For the fir st time in the history of BSC , the students , faculty , and non-instructional employees of the college will have access to the services of a physician and the Bloomsbur g Hospit al Dispensary on a 24-hour dally basis , consistent with the agreement developed and negotiated with the H ospital durin g t he past several months . It Is believe d that Bloomsbur g is the first of the State Colleges In P enns y lvan i a to i mplement this type of service. The college infirm ary will continue the present policy of having its staff member s on duty from 7:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Monday through Friday for limi te d medi cal trea t men t but w ill not be able to refer patients to the Dispensary at the Bloomsburg H ospital whe n the care of a physician is Indicated . During the hours from 11:30 p.m. to 7:30 a.m., stu dents In residence halls, will repor t to the person on duty . If medical treatment by a doctor is desired or indicated , the student will be transported Immediate ly to the Hospital Dispensary by members of the College Securit y Staff . Students who live off-cam pus may use the college Infirmary when It is open* At other times , they should repor t directly to the Hospital Dispensary where the need for a physician will be determined. Details involving the dally operat ion of the new arrangement were developed by Elton Hun aln ger , Associate Vice President for Student Affairs . Mr, Paul Martin , Business Manager , developed the guidelines f o r the contractual agreement . Maintaining good physical and mental health is one of the most (continued on page four) News Briefs Manley The initial "ra p-in" for 197071 will be held on Tuesday , Octo ber 6, at 7:00 p.m . in Schuylkil l Hall Loun ge. The topic will ' be "What Is The Modern Woman 's Role In Society?" The guest speaker will be Mr . Thomas Manley of the BSC Biology depart , ment . A tutorin g program is now being organized at BSC . If you are Interested in offerin g your serv ices or in bein g tutore d, see Mr . Zarski In El we 11 Hal l lobby. P eace Geor ge Hoffne cker , f ormer BSC student and past GADF LY as sociate edi tor , is on the steering committee for the October 31 rally In Philadel phia. As a member of the Peace Committee , he helped Initiate plans to get buses to Philadelphia and is trying to coor dinate the 14 state colleges for a successful rally . I n t he near f utur e , the P eace Committee will be located outside of Husky to sell buttons and provide further information . Artist* s conc ision of the nnr gymn asium new under construcrion up en me tm golf course. by Cindy Michener As you walk towards the upper campus , looking north a steel emer ges above the structure a year this h or izon. Within structure will take on the form of Bloomsbur g's new gymnasium . Originally, the gym was to be located near Centenn ial Gymnasium , but when the campus plans were revised in 1967 , the archi tect , with advice from consultants and the Department of Education , recommen ded that all new varsity athletic facilities be located on the upper campus . H ere there would be more room ava ilabl e for expansion and for parkin g areas . North of the new gym will be a new football stadium , a b aseball field and various other practice fields. A recreation area consist- ing of eighteen all weather tenni s courts (nine for night use), a baseball diamond , and a combination football - soccer field for intramurals will be located by the President ' s h ouse , on the opposite side of Chestnut Street. Within the new gymnasium Is a baske tball court surrounded by a composition floor permitting the area to be used for indoor track , tenn is, volleyb all, shuffleboar d , and indoor baseba ll practice. The bleacher s which retract against the wall providing more floor space when needed , hol d a capacity of 2600. There is also enou gh spaie at the end of each bleacher to sit an additional 1500, 3000 In all. With suppl emental chairs on the floor the gym can hold over 6000 for events such as vars ity basketball , wrestl ing tournaments , cultural events , and commen cement exercises. How much will the gym cost? Originally state legislature approved $1,875 ,000 but bids exceeded this amount. The project was re bid but instead of. price s) going down as was hoped, they (continue d on page four) Attention Sophs. N ote The article on the eliminatio n of pre-scheduling (September 25, 1970) does not necessarily reflect the opinion of any membe r of the MAROON AND GOLD staff . It was a policy statement from Dr . Joh n A. H och , Vice-President and Dean of Fac ulties . Temporary Parking Permits will not be obtained through the Securit y Office In Waller Hall . The brochure on Traff ic a n d Parking Regulations Is also avallablo in the Security Offloot The new regulation size swimming pool is slightly larger than the pool In Cente nnial Gym. The bleachers will seat 500 spectators. Adjoining the pool area , there are dress ing, shower , and equipment rooms for the pool exclusively. Among the facilities included , are four air-c onditioned classrooms , twelve facul ty offices^ lock er rooms f or home and awa y teams , sh ower rooms , equipment rooms , two handball courts , a weight room , a physical thera py room , an exam inat ion room , a stora ge area , and a lar ge lobby with display cases and concession area. , Bloomsburg greatl y needed th is new gymnasium. Old Centen nial Gym (built in 1939) was designed to accomodate 1200-1500 students . Now th ere are over 4000 enrolle d and in 5 to 0 years it is esti mated to be as high as 56006000. faheduftd for com pletion In 1971, the no* field hout w pictured above will Include an Inside track , an Olymp ic ilso swimming pool, two smaller gyms, a weight roo m and a hand ball court. i Photo by Poueart ) Primary Elections for the sophomore class homecoming queen nominee will be held on M onday, Oct . 5th from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. In the Student Union building. Final elections will bo hold on Oct. 12th and 13th. Sophomores: be sure to .have a say In the election. Bum p and Grind ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^ FORUM ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^•^^^•^•^ '^^• ¦ ^^ ¦¦ ^^^ ¦^¦¦ ^¦^¦i^^ HB ^^^ MHi ^HH ^H^HH Frank M. Pizzoli Peac e , signs , placards and spirit of concern is necessar y buttons. Yes , college students which one carries with him evare at it again with trying to con- erywhere. A concern for somevince people that peace is not a thing is not like bubble gum; period betw een two wars. Peace rolled up and put on the bedis a* way of life and a sequence post overnight and then forgotten of examp les which show you real - about the next morning. To keep ly believe in the true American chewing your gum* with the flavor way . The true way of letting of concern is to maintain a phyeveryone expr ess themselves and sical involve ment. A total phyactually live the way t h e y sical involvement needs to feed choose to. It is funny how to live on man 's energies which are alby what you believe in is some- way s there but somehow being what of a rarity because the eas- saved . Stop saving ener gy and iest way to live something is to use it for peac e in your own way ; make it easy to follow. Peac e love your neighbor , the milkis not the easiest way but a man , consider your roommate never *endin g challenge. Do you and maybe stop to think about accept th e Challenge? not joining the Armed Forces By accepting the challenge a to learn a trade. Sen d Your Letter s Regarding Schedu lin g VOL. IL THE MAROON AND GOLD NO. 4 (continue d on page four ) Bill Teitsworth Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Managing Editor Co-Feature dor Remsen Tom Funk Sam Trapan e News Editor Editors , Tarry Blass Jim Sachetti Sports Editor Jack Hoffman Copy Editor Li nd a Co-Circulation Wiot© Editor Art Editor Advisor Mgrs. By Allan Maurer The Bloomsburg Fair , l i k e winter , is predictable. It comes back every year. And with it comes the carnival. The carnival , too , is predict able . Once you've been to one big one , like the fair , you needn 't go back to smell the hot r oasted peanuts , spicy suasage , and greasy grab-joint hamburgers. And it only takes a touc h of imaginat ion to hear the ommp pah pah of the carousel , the •• ever ybody wins a priz e *' yell, and the deep-throated bingo caller 's ••Beeee one!" And finally, you know that somewhere on the gaudy midway you'll see ill-clad young lasses doing bumps and grinds on a postage stam p sized sta ge you'll see the ?• girlie shows." the rest of That 's what this article is about — "come on in and see what you don't see at home " — the hoochie-ko ochie , the rasa-mata z, the girlie shows. Me , I' m a fan from way back before I was supposed to be,. I've, seen most of the shows offered over the at the Bloom Fair being and not last few years , particularl y particular , I liked them all. I found out when I was six, lived .across the railroad tracks from the fair , and was broke , I could stretc h fifty cents or so over an after noon by talking to carnies , who as peopl e go, are far more interes ting than the average. Because of this , I also discovered that "show biz " or no «*show biz " , stri pper or no stri ppe r , the girls in the girlie shows are just as human , even if they are better ada pted to their anatom y, as any body, anywhere. •'Silver Stallion ** for example , dancer in the Esquire club at this year ' s fair , is a professional ballet danger who stri ps • •for kicks.*' The buxom young lady makes her livlihood dancing with her clothes on — stripping is purely a sideline for her. Another young lady of t h e Esquire trou pe , which is an allblack show , is a pre-med student at Temple University and stri ps durin g the Carn y season E nni s Pat Heller Carol Kishbaugh Mark Poucart John Stugrln Kenneth C. Hoffman STAFF: Bonnie Blough , A ndrea Boy d, Shelley Brunosxi , Kate Catphv Jim Chapman , Carm en Clullo , Lora Duckworth , Kath i Farrell , Jlirt Flynn, To m Fl y nn , Karen Gable, Elaine Hartung, Pam Hkkey, Andrea Hoffman , Cheryl Innerst , Cathy Jack, Marg aret Jones, Karen Kelnard , Susl Kress, Deb Mandell , Holly Mensch , Cindy Michener , Jeanne Morgan , Al Murphy, Randee Pray, Sonya Rutkowski , Tom Schoflo ld, Glen Spotts , Anne Stasik , Dave Wri ght , Barba ra St rohm , Joan na Chowfca, Sue Spraque. All opinions expressed by columnists and featur e writers, Includin g letter-to>th e« edito r, aro not necessarily those of the publication but those of th e individuals. I II DICK..... I MB A REVIEW BY DAVE WATT Light Dick Gre gory: The Side : The Dark Side (Poppy Industries , Inc.) Dick Gregor y, known for his quick wit , as well as his realistic views and attitudes toward the happenings of toda y, has a double LP albu m on the market of one of his college circuit speeches. The album was recorded live at Southam pton coUlege in New York last year , but due to the fact that few people will buy an album of a tw o-hour speech , it is not seeing a very wide circu lation. Gregory , who comedian , is not time to speaking and other gatherin | is a former devoting his on campuses gs where peo- pie are willing to listen to black man speak his mind. The Light "Dick Gregory: Side: The Dark " shows Gregory at his apex in speaking. When he talks abou t learning to live , he speaks in a subdue d voice which best puts acros s h i s feelings. Yet , within a matter of minute s he is heard shouting ««We don 't dislike you (whites).. .. We hate your stinking white On th is racist institut ion." tract of the th ir.d side , entitles Racist Institutions ," '•White Mr . Gregory shows the listener how eac h of us is respons ible for the institution of racism , even if not personall y a r acist . In another zes how this and controlled and by putting trac t , he emphas countr y is owned by the capit alists , the capit alists be- (continued on page three) Photos By All an Maure r DA Y CARE Again this year , BSC stude nts , faculty , and faculty wives have contributed a large shar e of the effort to make the Bloomsburg Day Care Center a success . The center , which cares for young migrant children durin g the day , concentrate s on he lpi n g t h e children maintain good health and prepare for school . According to Mrs . Sylvester , who directs the local project , students and faculty members from the college have aided the child ren in man y wa ys. "Students have been patrlcularly helpful In Individual wor k with the children ," she said . Faculty members too , have been helpful , she said . "Dr . Satz has given his time as a psycholo gist , and Dr . McLau glin helped train leade rs ," Cinde Rogers H ippenstiel , 1970 graduate of BSC, was head tea cher th is year . Cinde said 1020 college students aided each day at t h e center . Eager to give the children the Individual atte ntion that can really accomplish somothing, the students also aided in group affairs , like taking the a | children to the fair , Cinde added . Tlu * - eal measure of the day car e center ' s success , h owever , was evident through the expressions of the children . On both of our visits to the center the children sported happy white smiles , and delighted eyes . Whethe r riding piggy • back on a student aide or drinking juice from a glass that seemed big in their small hands . Also, their continuous questions— what' s this? how does that work ? were answered whenever possible . The students took the childr en seriously, and the children exibited their appro val — with bright faces and happy energy, The following students were cited by Mrs . Sylvester for the ir devotion of time and effor t to the center: Judy Claypool , Lillie Maulden , Ed Horvath and Cath y Beer . Other stu dents who worked at the center and were there when I was are : Anne Murray, Becky Shunian , Carol Bolton , and Joanne Vitale . Many other s, of course , helped , an d are om itte d on ly because we do not have their names . SOCCER STARTS the duke previews The Men 's intramurar Scccer Tournament is currently being sponsored by Mr . Medlock. Most games will be played on the main soccer field located on the "Hill " which was formerly the old Bloomsbur g golf course . Games wi ll be played one day a weekun less F league fills up, in which case the old footba ll practice field next to the Presi dent' s home wi ll be uti lized . Games will start at 4:15 and 5:00 . Scores so far are as follows: ABSENTEE LEAGUE Zetes o-l Coal Crackers o-l SIO i-o Lambda Chi Alpha l-o BOOTLE GGE RS LEAGUE Sigma Pi* l-o Studs i.o Pan dora Phi Sigma Pi CHECKMATE LEAGUE Bagger s 7th Floor COD The Clubhouse DRIFTERS LEAGU E Al' s Digits APO Second Edition EASY LEAGUE Phi Sigma Epsilon The Who Chargers Bandits FIREBALL LEAGUE , Nor th Hall SOB AMERIC A DOC MONDAY TUESDAY Reid i Field I 9/21 1st Week ABSENTEE BOOTLEGGERS CHECKMATE DRIFTERS EAYY 9/28 ^ TEAM 0-1 0-1 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 1-0 1-0 1-0 0-1 by Duke Hoffman With a decisive 16-3 win over a tenac ious M ansfield football clu b , the Huskies of BSC , will be hoping to continue their winning streak of 2-0 when they face the Rams of Delaware Valley.' Last week the Huskies played excellent ball in the first half against the M ounties; but then in the second half , the heat coupled with a sparked Mansfield team cause d the m to ta per off. N ow for the opp onent of the week. Delaware Valley is a team that has been known to be a winner. At this point , in the p resent season , the Aggies have an 0-2-0 by record. They were beate n Juniata (28-6)and Marava n(13-0). The Aggie coaches overa ll record is (26-24-0). Aggie offensive Personne l: WED THURSDAY TUESDAY WED. Field 2 ' Field 2 Field I Field I 10/21 5th Week 9/22 w. 10/15 4th Week 10/22 ^ 10/6 3rd Week 9/30 2nd Week 10/23 10/7 m M 10/5 o 3rd 9/29 2nd 9/23 1st 10/12 10/6 9/30 9/24 4th oa 3rd o a 2nd i + 1st cf u 5th 10/19 5th 10/13 4th 10/7 3rd 10/ 1 2nd 9/23 ... ° 5th W2 FIREBALL COM EY 'S 0-1 0-1 WU 4th 10/20 5th 10/14 4th 10/21 1st 9744-tight end Byko , 6'2" , 180 lbs., fr; left tackle d 9-Var go, 6'1M , 215 lbs., sr ;#61 left guard , Kc Own , 5*11" , 190 lbs., So; center #52-Bracchi , 6» , 230 lbs., J r ; i/^72-Vlrostek , ri ght tackle , 6'3» , 250 lbs., sr; #89-Arcade , 6' 1»\ 175 lbs., jr ., Arcade plays split end , is an outstanding deep receiver; #31-Strother , slot man , at 5' 9»» , 165 lbs., is the fastest receiver on the squad ^N3-Ehance , 6*3" , 220 lbs., sr. , fullbackj #SlG lenn, 5'9'» , 168 lbs., so., left half ; 4M 0rDell , 5'10 " , 188 lbs., fr. , reserve fullbackji fa l-Fallow , 6»0" , 205 lbs., fr. , r ight guard ; ;#=4 1-Meadows , 6»1" , 215 lbs., jr. , reserve , slot man;# 42-Tinko , 5*9", 200 lbs., so., flanker; the Aggie quarterback is^Hl-Foote , 6»1»» , 200 lbs., so., Foote set up very fast and can throw the ball 55 yards , in high school he ran a The offensive line 9.9 hundred. avera ges 206 lbs. The defensive operates with a basic 5-2 Monster with primarily man to man pas s converage. Defensive members: 4$65-Russell, 5»11»» , 185 lbs., sr .;*6-Eissenhart , 6'0'» , 200 lbs., jr. ;U60- ZARSKI GIVES SCHEDULE Mr. John Zarski , Assistant Dean of Men , announced today the schedule of the ARM' s intramural touch football league. The games will start on Oct. 5th with 4th east Elwell meetin g 5th west Elwell. Officials will be Bill Gazan , Ross Susk o, and Bob Beierschmidt . On Oct . 6th , 4th west E lwell will meet P bi Officials will Sigma Epsilon. be C armen C iullo, David Marr and Donald Seaman. On Oct. 7th the S.CB. 's p lay the 6th floor Elwell. Offic ials will be Paul Sweitzer Cheese , George Kuzo and B i g L o u M immo. Oct . 8th: Star Kerry Ruff 's Nor th Hall B team takes on lst floor Elwell. Officials are Smiling J i m Gate s, Geor ge Lapore and Bob M adden. Oct . 12th North Hall 's A team will fac e Phi Sigma Kappa. Off icials for this contest w ill be Tim Willoughby , Leo Campion and Lenn y Kate Wisneski. The rema ining games will be on Oct . 13th with East Eighth St. vs. Third East E l w e l l ; off icials (H arry 's cousin) Bob James , Chuc k Salvo and Handsome George Hamilton , and on Oct . 14th with the Who vs. Al's Crusaders; officials Michael Puhak , Bill Davies , and Fran IWf o ccorn *** uuh**»* we * ^ 3rd 2nd W 10/ 19 10/ 13 10/ 7 10/ 1 9/ 23 lst 3rd 2nd 2nd 5th NESPOLI jewelers Fine Jewelry and Watch Repair TO FIT SCHEDULE I Week - 8-21 thru 9-24 4 - 4:1 5; 2 vs 3 - 5:00 Week - 9-28 thru 10-13 - 4:15; 2 vs 4 - 5:00 Week - 10-5 thru 10-8 2 - 4:15; 3 vs 4 - 5:00 Week - 10-12 thru 10-15- 2 vs 3 - 4:15; 1 vs 4 - 5:00 5th Week - 10-19 thru 10-22 - 2 vs 4 - 4:15; 1 vs 3 - 5 : 0 0 6th Week - Play -off ties for league cham pionships 7th Week — Champion playoff starts Nov. 2 Fondest Remembrance (continu ed from page two ) runa tne constitution , rawer than letting them walk all aver it , we can see more improvement In a week than there has been in fifty years . Among all of the seventeen tracts , it' s pro bably the most profound tract of the entire speech. The greatest attribute of Dick Greg orys speaki ng is that he can make you laugh , and at the same time realize that what he 's sayin g is of more import ance than your next meal . It isn't asked of you, the read- er , that you go out and buy up all of the copies of the album , but that you make a concerted effor t to find someone who has it , and just spend two hours of your time , and experience some terr ibly funny jokes and a hell of a lot of truth. REA & DERIGK ING. " Drugstore Is- Kampus Nook Across from the Union FLOWER S lai A d t xc 'Ol 'lWO ¦ondod World Wide Delive ry HALLMARK CARDS GIFTS •hone 784-2561 Platters Every Day Plain & Ham Hoagios , Cheese • Pepperoni • Onion Plxta . Our own Made Ice Cream. Take Out Orders : Hours: Mon. • Thurs 9:00* 11:00 Frida y 9:00-12:00 4:30-12:00 Saturday Sunda y 11:00-11:00 Epple/s Pharmacy Supp ly Co. BLOQMSBURG, PA. of Servic e" 34 E. Main Street and Scottown Shopp ing Center Miller Office 18 Weit Main Street Comi ng Next Week Dick..., Hot 25 E. Main St., Bloomsbur g 1st 1 vs 2nd 1 vs 3rd 1 vs 4th Johnson, b'U" , iw lbs., sr.;#5Janniitti , 6*2" , 215 lbs., sr;« 0Corchio , 61" , 200 lbs., J r. 62-Beac h , 6'1" 200 1bs., J r ,j ^ Lehman 5'll»', 190 1bs., so.j #J77, , =#24-Hawkwell , 6'0' » , 185 lbs., sr.; 23-Thomas , 5'7 " , 160 lbs., J r .; ^ ^10-Denver , 5»10'» , 170 lbs., fr. ^2-Guers , 5' 9" , 150 lbs.^sr.j =tt *l-Mea dows , 6»1" , 215 lbs., jr .; 4»4-Capone , 5'11" , 195 lbs., fr.; 4^69-Dappen, 5'11 " , 190 , sr. The defens ive line average is 205 , and hosts eight returning lettermen. The Bloomsburg Huskies tomorrow will not only be represent ing their own pr ide , but also that of the P.S.C.C. League as well. Be there , at Delaware Valley at one-thirty. MAIN ft IION ST1HTS P escription r Sptcfof/sf • CHANEL • « • • OUERLAIN FABEROE IANVJN PRINCE MATCHAIELII • ELIZAIETtrARDEN • HELENA RUBENSTEIN • DANA • COTY • MAX FACTO* VMMH MVfllpS | ——. PARENTS ' DAY TO BE HELD OCTOBER 4TH Bump... ( continued from page two ) The Seventeenth Annual Par ent 's Day at BSC has been set for Sunday, October 4, 1970. Invitat ions- were sent out to approximately 1,300 parents of new stu dents by President Robert J . Nossen and the faculty . The activiti es will begin with a program in Haas Auditorium at 2p.m. Parents will be addressed by President Robert J . Nossen; Vice-President and Dean of Faculties , Dr . John A . Hoch; Associate Vice-President for Student Affairs , Elton ' Hunsinger ; and President of the Community Government Associati on , Mich ael Pilllgalli. John Mulka , Director of Student Activities will preside . A music presentation will be offered by the college concert choir under the direction of Ric hard Stanislaw. From 3:00 p.m . to 4:00 p.m. a tea will be held In three locations , the lobbie s of Haa s Auditori um, Andruss Library, and Hartline Science Center . From 2:00 p.m. to5: 00p.m . various buildings on campus will be open for tours and inspecti on. to pay her tuition . POETRY CONTESTS A fir st prize of $ 100.00 and a second prize of $50 .00 will be awarded by Alkahest ; American rnii pgp Poetry for the b e s t poems published in Alkahest f continued fro m page one) Bloom sburg area when necimportant problems faced by ev- essary. 5. Remember: When a trip ery generation , Hunsin ger stated. "Of all the factors influenc - is made to the Hospital or when ing the college communit y, none the doctor is consulted , there Is more important , mor e power- will be fees to be paid . The inful , nor more indispensable than surance offered by the College the good health of its members . will take care of both bills. The The changes in our health ser- list of th ose who have enrolled vices will pro vide us with mod- for this coverage will be on ern facilities and expert medical file at the H ospital. All others must be able to prove coverage care at all times. " The following pr ocedures will by their own company or be prebe followed beginning Octobe r 2, pared to pay at that time. W hen on dut y, faculty, administrator s, relative to the new program for and non-instruction al employees health services: may utilize the college infirm1. Cam pus residents will rear y. It will be the obligation port to the regular infirmar y beof the nurse on duty to summon twee n the hour s of 7:30 a.m. the college physician the ambuMonday through and 11:30 p.m. ^ Securit y lance , or the college on p.m. Friday and up to 10:00 car. Saturday and Sunday. The nurse Report to the infirmary on will call the doctor if she on duty deems it necessary. If trans - campus at the first sign of an portation is needed , she will ar- illness in order to relieve any undue pr essure and expense at ran ge that as well. the Hospital. 2. Campus residents w h o become ill when the infirmar y is Jim Comey is Still Alive closed are to notify the Assistant Dean in charge of the ir resand living in Sullivan idence hall who will ar range trans portation to the Hospital . Hall drinking beer at parThe services of the doctor will be decided there. ties while playing cards. 3. Students who live off-campus should use the college inJim I'll Tell you I will be firmar y when it is open. At other down. Hello Gunsmoke!!! times they should report direct ly to the H ospital Dispensary where the need for a phy sician ' s The Hawk will never die. care will be deter mined , 4. If at any time the services of an am bula nce are needed Im784-2066 and mediatel y , call give careful instruction s to the driver so that no time will be lost. Ambulanc e service is available to all students in the BLOOM BOWL €> WAFFLE GRILLE D ispensing Optician! 120 E. Main St. Precrlptlo ru filled & repai rs SMORGASBORD ALL YOU CAN BAT fl.65 Ta * .10 $1.75 L U N C H E O N *2.82 _ Tax .18 13.00 , 'HOLIDAY BUFFET TUESDAY Thro FRIDAY •vary week 11:30 - 1:30 But of course you don 't have to take my word for this. Take a* walk along the midway and you'll get a sample look from outside , as well as a taste of the carny barker 's tongue. Billed as "Stormy Winter " her real name is Mar y Wilkinson, and she hails from Phila delphia . Lawrence Wigjgins v manager of the Esquir e Club , % Gymnasium claims she is one of the top stri ppe rs in the nation , which (continued from page one) is what all mana gers say about Wiggin s , howeve r , ros e even higher . The fina l cost their star. says if you don't believe him is $2 ,453 ,483 . you should "come and see her The estimated date of compleand dispell all doub ts. " tion is Ju ly 15 , 1971. But Mr . Down the midway a pace or Boyd F. Buckingham , Director of so from the Esquire , y ou'll Public Relati ons at BSC stated , find Scan-Dolls . The Scan-Dolls ' '•My feeling is that the gymshow prides itself on its high nasium will not be complet ed unpay , which attr acts fine , young til Septe mber , 1971 , due to proanatomical talent to its sta ge. blems with utilities /' NEW HEALTH SERVICE Charles N. Yeager REGISTRAR REV IEW BACH SUNDAY "j30 " a 2° Children - $1.50 ON OUR 2nd FLOOR HOTEL MAGEE Bloomsburg, Pa. DICK BBNBFIB LD , Manager during the 1970-7 1 academic year . All under graduate s are invited to submit poetry . The deadline for submission for the Spring 1971 issue is November 1, 1970. All details concernin g the contest may be found on the bulletin board of the Department of English , Bakeless Center for the Humanities , first floor . Prizes totallin g $1,600 a r e being offere d in the eighth annual Kansas City (Mo.) Poetry Con tests , announced by Hallm ark Card s, Inc . A book-length poetry manuscri pt also will be chos- , en for publication . Ful l-time under graduate students in the United States are eligible f o r one of six $100 prizes to be awarded for a single poem by Hallmark , one of four contest sponsors . Other prizes include a $500 advance on royalties for a booklength poetr y manuscri pt from the Devins Award . The book will be published by the Univers ity of Missouri Press . The Kansas City Star , the third sponsor , is offering four $100 prizes for single poems . Entries must be postmarked by February 1, 1971 . All entries are judged anonymously . For complete contest rules, , send a stam ped , self-addressed business envelope to: Kansas City Poetry Contests , P . O . Box 5313 , Kansas City, Mo ., 64114 ^ Harry Logan Fin e J ewelry AND Repairing Your J iwtUr Away from Horn * 5 W. Main St. Bloomsbuho MOVER Pharmacy Your Prescri ption Druggist ROBERT G. SHIVE, R.P. Free Prescription Delivery TOILET GOODS COSMETICS RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES GREETING CARDS 1 West Main St. Phone: 784-4388 BLOOMSBURG , PA. In an effor t to keep stud ents in* formed and out of trouble with Administ rator s, the M&G will fr om time to time provide the most recent procedures and policy statemen ts from various areas that studen ts come in contact with , includin g: the Financial Aid Office, Counse lling Center , Placement Office , Student Activities , and others . If you have any specific ques-. tion s or comments on polic y that you feel should be publ ished , write the M&G , Box 301 . This week , from the Office of The Registrar , Mr . Robert Bunge, now located in room, F6, Ben Frankli n Buildin g comes the^ following information : CHANGE OF RECORDE D GRADES When grades have been filed in the records of the Registrar 's office , they may not be changed except for a computational or clerical error attested to in writing by the instructor and appr oved by both the department chairman and Vice President for Academic Affair s. If students cannot contact their instructors they should call , write or visit the Registrar ' s office to advise them of .the details of the error before the deadline which is appr oximately two weeks follow ing the mailin g of the gr ade reports to students . GRADE OF INCOMPLETE When assignments and or examinations are not completed because of conditions beyond the control of the student , i.e., illness , injury, death in the family, absence s approve d in advance by the Vice President for Academic Affairs , An "I" (Incomplete) may An incomplete be repor ted . shoul d not be used as a device to allow students to do work after a course ends , except for the above reasons . Fac ulty members may obtain forms for reportin g the removal of an incomplete grade in the Registrar 's office . A grade of in* complete must be made up before the end of the following regular college semester or the grade automatically becomes an "E" forty eight (48) hours after the conclusion of the final examina- t ion week f or that semester . Incompletes given durin g the sum* mer sessions must be reported as remove d in the following January by the grade reporting dead line. An incomplete can never be chan ged to a "W" — only an A, B, C , D, or E dependin g on the quanti ty and qual ity of the work completed , REMOVA L OF INC OMPLETE A grade of "I" recorde d during the first semester automatically becomes an "E" at the end of the second semester in May of the same college year , unl ess previously changed . A grade of "I" recorded during the second semester automatically becomes an "E" at the end of the firs t semester in January of the next college year , unless previously chan ged . A grade of "I" re corded dur ing the summer sessions automatically becomes an "E" at the end of the first semester in January of the next college year , unless previously chan ged. A grade of "I" may be chan ged to A , B , C , D , or E; NEVER a "W" (withdrawal ). . REPORTS OF PR OGRE SS At the end of the first half (nine weeks) of each semester in November and April , each instructor must file with the Registrar ' s office a report (green for m) for each student whose class wor k is unsatisfactory at the time . Grades should be reported as D , E , or I (Incomplete) . Appropriate forms can be obtained from the Registrar ' s office . UNSATI SFACTORY Reports of withdrawal from a course without penalty should be made within twenty-fo ur (24) hours of the date designated as the end of the first nine weeks of a semester . The grade to be re. por ted is "W" . During the second half of a semester a student may withdraw from a course at anytime prior to the final examinati on week . The instructor 's per mission is not needed for withdrawal fro m a class , but the instructor is the sole judge of the grade to be recorded , either a "W" or an "E" . GRANTS H o rtllAL onr pi ii i YOUR FAM ILY RESTAURANT ALL THE CHI CKEN OR FISH YOU CAN EAT 99* Blooms burg , Pa.