Recita l Is
First In
A Series

Edward Rath , pianist and
Instructor in Music at Lawrence
University , Appleton, Wisconsin,
will present a recital of piano
music on Sunday evening,
February 28, at 7:00 P.M. in
Carver Auditorium . Works by
Schumann, Bach, and Beethoven
will be featured . This is the first
recital in the Music Department's new chamber music
series.
(Continued on page eight)

Zeta Psi
Install ed

Installation ceremonies and
banquet, of Zeta Alpha , the local
chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi
(National
Honorary Band
Fraternity ) took place on
February 14 at 3:00 p.m. in
Bakeless. The installation group
was from Mansfield State
College.
Officers installed were :
President, Robert Fisher; Vicepresident , Steven Hartman ;
Secretary , Edward Blackwell ;
Treasurer, Michael Siptroth.
The sixteen charter members
are : Robert Fisher , Steven
Hartman , Edward Blackwell ,
Micheal Siptroth , Steven Snyder,
Gary George, Dennis Adams,
Thomas Shaver , Niel Gary ,
William Williams , Richard
Sevanger, Greg Benshoff, Jack
Davenport , Timothy Kniss ,
Richard Hetsko and , advisor, Mr.
Steven Wallace.
The banquet following the
ceremonies was held at the
Magee Hotel with guests Mr. and
Mrs. Elton Hunsinger, Mr. and
Mrs. John Mulka and Mr. Miller
of the Music Department.
There was a colony of Kappa
Kappa Psi on campus for one

Inst itute Studies
Urban America

Social studies teachers attended a workshop sponsored by
The Institute for Social Studies
Teachers at Bloomsburg State
College last Saturday, February
20, in Hartline Science Center.
George A. Turner , Associate
Professor of History and Director
of the Institute, announced that
the program was a continuation
of the study of "Urban America"
Dr. Melvin Arnoff speaks at Social Studies Institute
discipline
from
several
viewpoints and ideas for
curriculum revision involving
elementary and secondary
levels.
The keynote address, "What
Direction in Social Studies," was
delivered by Dr. Melvin Arnpff,
Associate Professor of Education
at Kent State University and
director of an urban education
Several sessions still remain in the History of Ideas series program entitled: "Focus on
presented by BSC and guest professors. The presentations and Inner City Education." He
discussions, centered on the history of western thought, wli al discussed the results of an extensive study in the development
take place in Bakeless Faculty Lounge at 8 p.m.
of a social studies curriculum, KWednesday, February 24—Diderot and Jefferson by Smithner and 12, that is characterized by an
Newtoa
¦ ¦
V% ¦rrrr .
^

¦ ¦-

¦

History Of Ideas
By Profs Continu es

Tuesday, March 9~-P«scal and Newton by The Rev Mr. Jacobson
and Professor Brook
Tuesday, March lfi—Rousseau and Dewey by Professors Sylvester
Afeher
Wednesday, March 24—A. Comte and J. 5. Mill by
William and Gildea

Monday, April 5—Bergson and Santayana by The Rev. Mr. Rochelle and Professor Rouse
Thursday, April I1—Skinner and Erikson by Professers Fongemie
and Gaynor
Wednesday, April 21—Freud and Proust by Professors Rouse and
Schor
Wednesday, May 8—Russell and Einstein by Professors Fineman
and Larmi Vico and Gassendi
To be arranged by Professor Vartanian, N.Y.U.
year before the installation . The
honorary Fraternity will be an
aux iliary group to the Maroon
and Gold Band.

News In Brief
Pacifist
Paper

Professors

Correc tion

It was announced in las t
"T he Rhetorical Dilemma of
Pacif icism " is the title of a paper Friday 's issue of t he Maroon and
to be read by Dr. Robert Gin- Gold tha t Dr. Ernest Keen, of

BSC To Be
NTE Site

BSC has been designa ted as a
t est cen ter f or admin isterin g the
Nat ional Teacher Examinat ions
on April 3, 1971 according to Dr.
Merri t W. Sanders , Director of
I ns tit u ti onal Research.

sberg of Penn Stat e, Delaware Bucknell Universi ty and a not ed
College seniors prep aring to
Frida y, existential psychologist, would
County
Campus ,
Februar y 26 at 7:30 in the Alumni speak on Tuesday, February 23, teach and teachers applying for
1971 at 4:00 p.m. THIS IS IN- p osit ions i n school systems which
Room of W aller Hall.
encourage or req uire a pp lican ts
In his pa per Dr. Ginsber g CORRECT.
to submit their scores on the
'
hat
t
he
p
ac
i
ficis
t
is
at
a
Dr.
Keen
s
p
resen
t
ation
is
t
o
be
argues t
age
in
t
Wednesday
February
24,
d isti nc t disadvan
1971, at National Teacher Examin ations
p
on
t
he
4:00 p.m. in Kuster Lecture Hall along wi th t hei r other credentials
p ressi ng his cla ims u

public relative to the militarist ,
for among other things he cannot
consisten t ly take a mili t an t
stance against war.
Dr. G insberg's appearance is1 Anyone in terested in relating t o
sponsored j oin t ly by t he1 person s from other countries is
Philosoph y Club and the 1 invited to a meeting of the BSC
Philosophy Department.
Internationa l Studen t Association
Wednesday , Febru ary 24, at 7
p.m. in Bakeless Faculty Lounge
(gro und floor).
The wrestling tournament
previously
scheduled
for
BloodmobUe donor s may give
February 24 and 25 has been re- on a " walk- In " basis Thur
scheduled for March 1 and 3. March 11, at Cent ennial sda y,
Pairings will be availa ble on nasium from 9:45 to 3:45. GymMonday, February 22.

Other Countries

Wrestling Back

are eligible to take the tests . Last
y ear, more tha n 105,000 candida tes took the examin ations ,
which are prepared and adm i nis t ered b y Educa t ional
Testing Service of Prin ceton ,
New Jersey .
Dr. Sanders stated tha t the

designation of BSC as a test

center for these examinations
will give pro spective teach ers in
this are a an opport unity to
compare their perform ance on
the examin ations with candidates
througho ut the country who take
the tests .
(Contin ued on page seven)

GRE

Administration of the next
Record
Examination
for
graduating seniors will be March
6th. Those who are taking the
Education and the Business Field
Tests will be located in Carver
Auditorium , all others will be in
Haas Center.
Practice Teachers will receive
a mailing from the Office of
Institutional Research. This
mailing will have a slip showing
the location and seat assignment
for their tests. It will also include
a pamphlet describing the tests,
another describing the aptitude
test, and a third describing the
Field Test that the student is
taking. The same mailing will go
to other students February 25th.
Students should be alerted to
expect these materials in campus
mail boxes on the 25th.

BSC Senate
Organizes

interdisciplinary approach and
stressing the study of relevant
social problems and current
issues. Dr. Arnof f will also
participate informally in the
three curriculum sessions that
are planned.
The following three programs
reflecting a historical, political,
and economic perspectives of
urban America were presented
by three Bloomsburg State
College faculty members :
"Immigrants and the City" —
Dr. James Rodechko, "Approaches to the Study of
Metropolita n Politics and
Government" — Dr. Robert
Rosholt, and "Economics and
Urban Problems: Diagnoses and
Prescriptions" — Dr. Philip
Siegel.
During the final workshop on
May 1, programs will be
arranged to evaluate the content
and the student and teacher
reaction to these curriculum
proposals.

Fall-Spring
Statistics
Show Drop
by K aren Keinard
Is anybo dy intereste d in
statistics? Take for instance the
number of students enrolled in
the fall semester of 1970 as
compare d with the present spring
semester of 1971.
The total number of students
attending BSC last fall was 3949
while t his semester the t otal
amoun t reac hed only 3707, a
difference of 142. Among the
classes, the only decrease occurred in the freshman class
where the 2014 enrollment was
reduce d to 1292, which may be an
indication that freshman are the
most apt to drop out . The figure
of 722 seems to be rather h'gh as a
drop-out rate for one class.

Significant increases occurred
in the sophomore and junior
classes, a total of 477 in both ,
Mr. George A. Turner , ra t her evenly distribu t ed at 235
P residen t , called t he t hird and 242 respectively. This can be
meeti ng of t he College Sena t e to att ribu t ed t o the accept ance of
order at 4:10 p.m., Thursday , many new transfer students for
Kus t er the second semester.
February
18, i n
Audi t orium .
Another large decrease ocThe Senate approved t he
minu tes after necessary ad- curred in the number of par t-time
di t ions and okayed the minut es of students. There were 229 last fall
and the total for this semester
the second meetin g .
The first order of business was only added up to 62.
the senate calendar. The Senate
Business admini stration and
Steering Committee met and secondary
education were the
decided on the following areas of study
that lost the most
schedule : Ma rc h 25, a regular students . Special
educ ation
meeting ; March 30, a special prov ed to be the
most
constan t
meeting to adopt a Senate
Organizational Report; April 1, with the loss of only three
set aside for more consideration stud ents for the current
of the March 30 action ; April 20 ¦emei ter .
and Ma y 18, regular meetings.
These are the main difference s
( Continued on page seven)
in the two semester's enro llment .

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RCA Unviclored

We have had enough ineffectual crying. In previous
writings I referred to an "intolerable situation " and a
? "frightening trend ;" the time to
remove this situation and reverse
this trend is now. One hardly
knows where to begin , but let us
take the scheduling procedure
and see what can be done to make
it serve the people instead of vice
versa.
I propose a procedure roughly
outlined as follows:
1. the student receives a computerized form with space for
courses, as before , plus a list of
available courses with a
corresponding list of the instructors qualified to teach each .
2. In additi on to filling out courses
and alternates of his choice, the
student fills in his choice of instructor , perhaps three names in
or d er of p re f erence , f or eac h
course .
3. The student supplies any timerestriction information as may be
necessary (e.g. commuting, wor k
hours , etc.).
4. Al! this information is then

used to make out the schedules ,
as
closely
as
possible
corresponding to the requests ,
with preference given to those
with the most credits earned to
date.
I am told that all these factors
CAN be programmed into our
wondrous machine in Ben
Franklin , without e v e n taxing
its versatility. I sincerely hope
that this is true.
I also hope, not only sincerely
but desperatel y, that there are
enough people in this college to
get this thing off the ground. We
i.oed business majors with the
kn ow-how to get together with the
computer programme rs and
work out the detai ls, and to
formulate the final plan into a
petition . Then , above all , we need
YOU. Not the guy next to you ,
friend , but YOU. Everybody.
History is full of disasters that
happened because people sat
around in an apathetic stupor too
long. Don't let it happen to us!
This is YOUR life, and you've got
t o care abou t it .
Carl Nauro th

VOL. IL TOE MAROON AND GOLD NO. 29
Bill Teitsworth
Editor-in-Chief
Busines s Manager
Managin g Iditor
News Idito r
Co-Feature Iditors
Sports

dor Remsen

Iditor

.

Copy Iditor

Co-Clrcula tlon Mgr*
Photo ldh >r
Art iditor
Advi ser . . . .

.

Tom Funk
lam Trapana
. .. Ji m Sachettl
Terry Blass
Jack Hoff man

Linda Innis

Pat Heller
Carold Klsh baugh
Mark Foucart
.,
John Stugrin
Kenneth C. Hoffman

They Kic k Horse s, Don 't They ?
by Mike Yarmey
In case anybody noticed ,
because I doubt if too many were
interested , the long-hairs made
asses out of themselves again.
There they were last Thursda y
night , kicking a dead horse. A
hundred and fifty strong all
standing around with candles , the
wax dripping over their fingers
kicking that dead horse , and
singing to it.
Nobody was really interested.
To most who showed up to the
Joh n Wayne narrated film it was
annoying to watch this many
young people standing around
singing and kicking a dead horse.
The dead horse — Vietnam was
his name — was kicked to death
by these same kids; they just
don 't believe it' s dead even after
Nixon's Vietnamization program
is very successful and ahead of
schedule.
Well , anyway horse-kickers ;
you are considered rabblerousers and punks by most people
in this community , including
fellow students. I can see it now
65 years old and demonstratingsigns, candles and all . You can
then be comforted in the thought
that your life's accomplishmen t
has been to make a lot of noise.
What have you contributed to
society except
to ruffle

everyo ne 's feat hers? Is this what
you call accom plishment?
You claim to have an open
mind . But you refu se to listen to
the other side. You only care if
someone hea rs you. You will be
heard when you can prove to
society , your fellow men that you
are respons ible and mature
enough to discuss your differences . Strutting around with
slogans and raising hell just
annoys people, parents , friends ,
acquaintances , and fellow
citizens . They feed you , clothe
you , give you money , to go to
college. They enforce laws for
your protec tion. They guarantee
your right to vote.
Ta ke a good look at yourselves
— are you proud of it? You wish
to tear down somethin g you don 't
fully unders tand . But do you have
a prac tical workin g alternative.
Is it right to impose your will?
That is not freedom of choice for
the rest of us. You are
hypocrites !
You are demanding somethin g
you already have and trying to
take it awa y from anyone who
disagrees with you.
All you horse-kicke rs did
Thursday night was get people
angry at you. These hardworking citizens paid to see that

film and had the right to go in and
see it without the songs, slogans
and chants to annoy them.
You act like animals. You ar e
hot animals. You are young men
and women. But don't push your
cart before the horse. First learn
what it means to be called men.
The n act accordingly . Men don't
form mobs , animals that look like
men do. When you act like what
you are , concerned men and •
women , then , people might stay
to listen. They might not agree
with you. They have the freedom
of choice not to. But they 'll listen
when you show a willingness to
act responsible and mature.
Nobody will respect your ideas
when you step on their toes . Grow
up.
Life is not peaches and cream ,
horse-kickers . It is a ha rd road to
travel on. Get down off your
clouds of self-appointed remedies
to all the worlds ills and put your
feet on the ground. Now take a
close look at the world. Yes,
including all its faults. This
system has been workin g for 200
years in this country . It truly is
the most powerful , richest and
most free country in the world . It
has its faults. Improve it. If you
destroy it , you destroy the haad
that feeds you.

Oh No They Don 't , Eith er
by Tom Scofield
In case anybody noticed ,
because I doubt if too many lazy ,
stupid , Americans were interested enough to remove their
fat butts from that luminescent
box situated in every living room
of every middle -class family
worth the flowers of their
wallpap er to voice their opinion
either way, the short-hairs made
asses out of them selves. Again.
They were out there Thursday
night , kicking a dead horse.
Seven-hundred or so were sitting
around with imaginary knives ,
the blood dripping over their
fingers , kicking that dead horse,
and watching it.
Nobody was really interested.
To most who showed up at the
rally to protest the war film, it
was annoying to watch this many
old peopl e stand in g around and
watching and kicking a dead
horse (which , b el i eve me ,
smelled terrible ). The dead
horse , namely victory in Vietnam , was kicked to deat h by
these same old peop le ; t hey j ust
don 't believe it' s dead even a ft er
Nixon 's (and Johnson 's and
Kenned y 's and E i senhower 's)
attempt to win it .
Well , anywa y horse kickers ,
you a r e considered st upid and
primitive by the millions of
peop le opp osed t o t he war , not
only in this coun try, bu t around

and fathers that have died
needlessly protec ting a little
pieqe of dirt floating on the Gulf
of Tonkin. You can then be
comforted in the thought that
your support killed an American .

allow us to fight but not to vote
(un til now).
Take a good look at yourselves—are you proud of it? You
wish to cut the hair of something
you don 't understand . Is it right

What have you contributed to
society except atom ic weaponry,
air and water pollution , and
overpopul ation? Is this what you
call society ?

to impose your will on us? Must
we fight the war you want so
badly? You are murd ere rs !
You are demanding something
from us that we cannot give you—
Our lives!

You claim to have an open
mind. But out of the many that
attended the movie, less that ten
stopped to discuss the issue at
hand. You only care about what
you are told. You will be followed

All you horse kickers did
Thursday was get people angry
at you . These hard-studying
students had the right to protest
the war without you holding a
movie there to annoy them .

when you can pr ove to your
children that your way is correc t ,
and at the rate you are going,
You act like primiti ves, but you
you 'll die before getting thro ugh. are not pr imitives. You are
Strutting around with slogans twenti eth century mankind ! Man
must learn from the pa st that war
(e. g., Amer ica , love it or leave it; is obsole te. You don 't kill others.
My coun try—right or wrong ) and Alexand er the grea t did . Atilla
ra ising legal hell ( The police the Hun did. Primitiv e humans
made little or no move to in- warre d .
terfere wit h t he cons truc tion
If this coun tr y is so free why
workers ' r iot) just aggravates can 't one refuse to be dr afted
the people that you are trying to without declaring himself a CO?
send
to
Vietnam.
You
We'v e tried t o communica t e by
bus i nessmen , don 't you realize being civil but to no avail (if I had
that without young people to buy all t he pa per I sen t to the
your records and "hip " clot hes , p res iden t I could st uff a ma tt ress
your fancy "ho t" cars and with it).
mot orcy cles, that you 'd be up the
creek .
Come d own from your clouds of
self-app ointed author ity and see
t he wor l d , including fellow
You create laws that are en- what is
ening to Americ a ,
st uden ts. I can see it now , 105 forced on t hose t ha t canno t af f ord how it ishapp
being
by clever
y ears old and st ill t hi nk i ng t ha t t o have t hemselves defend ed b y p olit ic i ans t o achsplit
i
eve
their own
one of t hese fine days , America is lawyers (e.g., Gov . of N.J. 's son ga ins . We must
work
toge
ther to
g oi n g t o marc h in to Hanoi over arres t ed on mar ijauana charg es ach ieve our
gains
:
a
swift
end to
the bodies of it' s bro t hers , sons , t wice , beat the charge ). You the war.

STAFF: Shelley Brunosil , Kate Calpin , Jim Chapma n,
Carmen Clulle, Uora Duckwo rth , Karen Gable , Pern
Hlckey, Andrea! Hoffman , Cat hy Jack , Karen Kelna rd,
Schof told , Olen Spotts , Suw
Cindy Mlchener, Tom
Spraguo, Frank Plnollf Jesse ;James , Harris Wolfe, Paul
Ssvka , Dave Kelt er, Steve Bergamo Donna Skomsk y,
Mary Ann Petrvsa.
All opinions expressed by cetumhlsts and feature writers,
Includin g letter-to-the-editor , are net necessarily th ose
of the publlsatlen but these of Individuals.
Call Ixt. 123 or Write 301

Tirtd of profs sotting firtd? Tired of viola tions of
academic froodom? Tired of
Carve r Hall being rantod out
to Blrchorsf Tlrod of lawsuits against your co llege?

UNITI: wt tho people of
Student Union rlso In ont
body to ovoreomo this tra vasty I Wo domand to bt rul«d ovar by somo ona who
wouldn 't rulo over, somoona

warm , human , som oono who
is kind to •¦eh and ov ory
kindred soul —
MARTHA FOR
PRIflD INTI

REALITY *€
¦

¦

The cour ts of our na ti on have
stated and restated
that
ig norance of the law is no excuse
for committing a crime.
H owever , there is no grea ter
crime than to allow yourself to be
a bused and mistrea t ed because
of your own ignorance of the law.
Not only are you lettin g yourself down , but make it
small
a
for
possible
group of despicab le totaliwho
idea l ogists ,
tarian
would like to see ALL laws that
protect individu al freedoms
abolished , to slowly erode our
basic liberties guaranteed to us
not only in our constitution , but
guaranteed by the powerful internal strength evident in all men
of good faith and character *. This
force is wha t some people call
soul , common sense , moral
strength or love of humanity.
More likely , it is the basic internal knowledge that if we as a
species are to survive we must at
all costs protect and defend the
inherent right of all human
beings to be an ind ividual and to
be able to live without the fear of
persecution for being an individual.
These men who wish to destroy
all rights as individuals are
grossly underestimated by the
general public. This fact is their
greatest weapon. They feed on
group apath y like a leech thrives
on blood. They know if they are
patient and do their insidious
work slowly, they can make their
takeover so complete that it
would be impossible to shake
them from command.
The real genius behind this
totalitarian takeover is their
overall plan for insurin g success.
They know the best possible
environment for disguising their
true motive would be in a
semiclosed society of young
people such as a college campus.
Here they could hide true actions

¦

¦

under such innocent-sounding
labels such as "Rules , policies,
and regulations of the college ."
(which incidentally are usually
combined into some type of
studen t handbook and distributed
througho u t the college community ). They know young
people today generall y never
question anything set down
before .them by an authority
figure. This BLIND acceptance
of any decree no matter how
unjust it may be, is their insurance for success.
The frightening aspect of this
entire plan is that their method of
eroding our basic rights as
humans and as citizens, creates
the substance upon which it
feeds. Their plan , ideally , breeds
apath y. This apathy in turn is the
necessary ingredien t for the plan
to be successful. The circular
motion of this internally spawned
growth must , to anyone with his
eyes open at least , be unbelievabl y'frightening.
If you students continue to sit
back in your complacent , selfish,
apathetic little worlds and allow
yourselves to be exploited and
thoroughly abus ed, then one day,
when you awake to find all individual freedoms and individuality itself destroyed , YOU
will have only yourselves to
blame. Think about it.
A. Rekniht
P.S. I would like to convey my
heart-felt respect for the student s
who either attend the TRAIN
committee movie or participated
in the peaceful demonstr ation
showing their opposing views to
the film. These students should
be commended , regardless of
their political beliefs, for havin g
shown enough interest , thought ,
and concern to express their
convictions . They have take n the
first step toward ending student
apathy at B.S.C.

¦
¦

¦

i
^¦

^
•
_¦

Ed. Note : "We 've been getting a lot of unsigned letters
lately . Most of them concern the
continuing battle between the
sexes sparked by Savka 's "Chick
check ". Well , that battle may
sally on all it wants , but not on
these pages . It' s getting
ridiculous , particularly since
most of those people defend their
particular sex and then refuse to
give their names , probably for
fear of not getting dates. Lette rs
to the M&G must be signed; if
you desire a pseudonym , or even
withheld
upon
a "Name
request ," good, we'll use it , but
sign your name , too. We got a
letter here requesting "please
don 't print my name ," signed "a
male ". So, please, sign your
letters. And from here on, no
more letters about sex roles ,
huh ? All males complaining to us
about B.S.C. females shall be
sent on a one-way excursion to
Fire Island ; all females compla inin g about B.S.C. guys shall
be sent copies of "Lady Chatterley 's Lover ," the collected
works of Sir Richard Burton , and
a free one-year subscription to
"Man 's Story " . Thank you.

Reply :
In regard to Mr . Geary 's
response to my 12 Februa ry
Forum in the Maroon & Gold I
have three major objections.
Mr. Geary contends that I have
never attended any of the
meetings of the TRAIN committee. To the contrary, I have
read and listened to tbe babblings
of Mr. Hartze ll on a numbe r of
occasions and I even att ended th e
TRAIN committee 's lecture by

..

¦ -

i

¦¦¦

¦

¦

.—jjjjrm

-^j— -

the Pueblo crewme mber last and Gold. It was not meant , as
year . More specifica lly, with you inplied , as a specific attack
regard to the informa tion I used ^ on the* decadent police establishin my article , all factual material men t of this country (I'll deal
in my article was take n from the with that subject later ). Instea d,
TRAIN committee 's publicity I wanted to express my alarm at
posters. I assumed that their the fact that ther e are no
information pertainin g to the stipulations put on this $11 billion.
content of the film was correct; The states can spend it as they
perhaps Mr. Geary can inform wish on the six categories I listed.
me of any inconsistencies bet- All too often , a chief of police will
ween what the TRAIN committee abuse his public funds , as
published and what is actually in William H. Parker of Los Angeles
the film.
did in 1965. Responsible for
Secondly Mr. Geary contends millions of dollars , he scoffed at
that nothing I said can be true the Idea of cooling policebecause it was anti-A merican . minority group relatio ns throu gh
Aside from the obvious im- a Community Relations Bureau
plications of the statement , I was and instead bought $50,000 worth
not aware that my article was of new helmets and 700 new
anti-American. Perhaps what shotguns .
Mr. Geary intended — and he was
The saddest aspect of this case
by no means clear about it — was is that it isn't rare . Most law
anything not suppor ting the enforcement agenc ies get all the
TRAIN committee and that in- money they need...how they
sane war in Vietnam is anti- spend this money is another
American. It may be your matter. Congress gives J. Edgar
country right or wrong Mr. Hoover every penny he asks for
Geary, but not mine .
and , despite his "get tough"
Finall y in making ' reference to policy , the crime rate has
the KKK and the Black Pan- spiraled astronomicall y during
thers , I had in mind an equation his tenure . Instead of Mace ,
of hate pushers. The TRAIN shotguns , helmets , and dogs, how
committee is pushing hate , hate about more advanced training
that commie pinko , hate that programs in police academies
commie gook, hate anything the with course
in minori ty
TRAIN committee defines as un- relations? And how about higher
American. Yes, Mr. Geary, I standards than asked for by one
compared the TRAIN committee small town newspaper (their sole
to the KKK and the Black Pan- requirement was that the
thers and it still sticks.
prospective cop could fit into the
Lee Erdman un iform of the man he was to
replace)? I'm glad to see that we
Mr. David Kat ch ,
You seem to have misin- both ' a g ree law enf orcemen t
terpr eted the intend ed meaning\ shouldn 't receive top priority ,
of my cartoon published in the> even though our reasons differ so
Educ ation , job
Febru ary 17 issue of the Maroon * rad ically.
training, rural d evelopmen t ,
transportation , and ur ban
development being ditched in
favor of 500 new riot helmets
doesn't seem like common sense
to me.
I doubt that $11 billion would
teach me an y more ar t than I
alread y know , bu t I assure you
that if I had a share of that
amoun t, I wouldn 't spend it on a
with the crucifixi on, when the new shotgun.
resurr ecti on is there , too....and
Sincerel y yours ,
has t o b e considered , even in a reJohn Stugrin
.interpretation of the story. For
the resurrec ti on is the only
reason we consider the person of Dear Editor :
J esus in the end , an ywa y . But I
(Th is is concerning the lette r
guess the nihilistic ending — with that appeared in the Wed. Feb. 17
the death of Jesus — is part of issue of the Mar oon & Gold by
what makes it a modern reco r- Bob & Bob from North )
ding, too.
No one has said the girls of fif th
As a long-time lover , af- floor Columbia are objects of
f icianado , player , and other perfection and beauty, althou gh
assor ted descri pt ive nouns, of this may be tr ue for all that you
rock mus ic , and especially of know of us. They have just
p rogressive or under ground rock , ma t ured a litt le fas ter than 99.5
I can st ill come out in the end
per cen t of the guys on this
t h inkin g and feeling t ha t cam pus. By mat ured we don 't
" Su p ers t ar " is novel and mean running aro und with their
crea t ive and orig inal and canno t .noses in the air or seeing guys
be disre garded . Not only does the like you as lower creatures ,
record take rock music one step which you may be , who knows?
Matured to the point that :
beyond again , but it DOES
somethin g With the Gospel ac- number 1. they " realize that the
count of the last week of Chris t way you felt yesterday may be
that is original. My own feeling is the way someone feels today,
that , because of its novelty, it which causes habits of dress and
personal appearance to drop.
must grow on you. I have listened
to the entire albu m fifteen times, 2. they also realize that no one is
and it took FOUR full hearin gs perfect and never will be.
before I said, "unh hun h-yeah- 3. they can forgive the sloppy
somethin g is really happe ning leans, T shir ts and rud e ac ti ons

S UPE RS TAR

human portrait — totally now
portrayal. You can identify with
J udas , you can identify with
H erod , you can identify with the
striking por trait of Mary
Magdalene , especially in her
haun ting song "everything 's all
r ight now " . And — wonder of
wonders for this skeptic
genera tion — you can identify
with Jesus , even in the wild reinterpretation of the Last Supper ,
when he is made to say, "For all
you care , this bread could be my
body. For all you care , the wine
could by my blood !" The words
are unusual ; t hey are novel ; t hey
are reall y some thing other than a
simple rec it al of the last week of
J esus ' life as portrayed in the
Gospel. They represen t a new
approach to the person of Jesus ,
and we have got t o look at the
a pp roach carefully .
The music is where I come in
askin g "Jesus Christ , Super star!
Do you think you're who they say
you are?" The music of the
album is uneven. Pre-release
litera ture conditioned us, to look
for a ROCK opera . Our only
model for criticism , really , was
"Tommy " . But "Superstar " is
not "Tommy ," doesn't pretend to
be , and doesn 't even wan t to be. It
is NOT completely a rock opera ,
if by that you are expecting rock
music through-out the whole
songs, he comes throu gh as the thing. There IS good rock ,
real ity-check for Jesus , and loses especially in the skillfully

by Jay Rochelle
"Jesus Christ , Superstar! Do
you think you're who t hey sa y you
are ?" Same questions can be
asked t o the album tha t is asked
of Jesus in the music. Highly
t outed as a rock opera to sur pass
and out-music "Tommy ," what
reall y is "Jesus Christ , Superstar "? I want to deal with the
album on four levels briefly :
words , mus ic , production , and
impact.
T he words are good . I 'm
tempted to add , " bu t then how
could they help it , since they are
t he Gospel accoun t of the las t
week of Christ?" But they 're not ,
reall y, on inspecti on. W ebber and
Rice have done some nifty rei n t er p reta ti on wh ich catches
your mind as it rolls past . Take
Herod 's song , for exam p le:
"Prove to me that you're no fool!
W alk across my swimming
p ool. " Herod comes through to us
saying exactly the kinds of things
we would probably say, faced
with the myster y of Jesus of
Nazareth. Herod the skeptic —
cap tured well in the reinterpretation of his conversations
with Jesus. Judas comes across
interestin gly in the album as the
one who continua lly chides Jesus
not to get hun g up, not to believe
the crowds who want him to
believe he is the Messiah. In his

in the end because J esus forgot
"the movement" and accept ed
"what they say you are. " Judas
couldn 't buy in on that level, so he
left Jesus , only to wind up
questi oning himself after the
betra yal. What a fascina ting

M agdalene canno t rea ll y be
slotted into a category ; it sounds
like "pop" mus ic , it sounds like
"rock" ! sometimes. If you are
coming to "Jesus Christ ,
Superstar " with "Tomm y " in the
back of your head (as I did) you
will be disappointed and you will
wonder wha t the album wan ts to
be. This is not to say that the
album has bad music ; it just does
not live up t o the expectat ions we
nave been programmed to have
of it. Which is at the same time to
say that you should throw away
your p rej udices when you hear it
and simply listen...l isten! Unlike
"Tom my," there is no single
driving melodic theme which
runs from beginnin g to end. If
"Tommy " was R OC K opera ,
"Supers tar " is rock OPERA ,. if
you can catch the subtle difference.
The produc tion of the album
and the opera can only be put in

one word : slick! The array of

musicians ga there d for this
produc tion is enormous , among

them some of the best studio
musicians in England , and some
people you might know from
following the char ts on the breakup of older English rock groups. here!" I think the tri p was worth bu t it would be nice t o see a clean
cut guy at least once a week.
The recordin g itself is flawless, it. In fact , I don 't often suggest
We know , you will say the same
and the packa ging is tasteful — buying records because they
separate libretto seem to get so old and stagnan t, f or the girls , but your rude acincluding
the
arrange d overtu re and con- which really adds class to the but "Superstar " has enough in it ti ons and failure of male
clusion , and in some of the songs, whole thin g.
ponsibilities doesn't help us
to keep you thinking and feeling res
like the song of H erod , which is
any. Why don't you give us

perh aps the catchiest one on the
The one unfortuna tepart of the
whole album. But there is also album , for my money, is that It
good "gospel music ," good stopt short of the conclusion of
alladi. The song of Mar y the last week of Christ. It stopt

a
and listenin g to different formsof chance ? Why don
't
you
by
a
kind
music for a long time, maybe
long enough to •land the gaff of
(centntuee en. eeeje eleji t)
the high purchaie price.

—_——^— .——————— ———— ——— -—-—• ¦¦—- ¦-——— ¦—-—————————— "—¦»

I Featured Lutenis t-Guitaris t
Renders Emotions Wit h Instruments
I
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On Monday, February 15, 1971,
Bloomsburg's Artists and Lecture Series presented in concert
Joseph Bacon, noted lutenist and
guitarist. For the first half of his
performence , Mr. Bacon performed several selections on the
lute ; among them were Simone
Molinario's Ballo detto "II Conte
Orlando " John Ambrosio
Dalza 's
"Pavana
alia
Ferrarese " John Dowland's

"Fantasia " and others. For most
of the audience, Mr. Bacon 's
presentation was their first exposure to the music of a lute. The
melodious and varied tones of
this rare and difficult-to-play
Medieval stringed ins trument
were effectively produced and
will be long remembered by those
who heard Mr. Bacon 's
presentation.
In the second portion of the

program , Mr. Bacon presented
music for the guitar including
selections from Mozart adapted
for the guitar as well as several
contemporary composers.

Few artists are capable of
rendering emotion with the instruments that they play, and
with the lute and guitar last
Monday night, Joseph Bacon
proved himself one of those few.

^^

Joseph Bacon , lutenist-guitarist , displa ys hit tal ent which has
•arned him much acclaim. With his lute , he pla yed rarely
heard pieces , in authentic style , from the golden age of the
(Schofield)
lute ".

Bassols Demonstrat es
Weldin g In Art

Arturo Bassols demonstrated
the unique art of welding
sculpture Thursday and Friday
during the February Artist and
Lecture Series.
In his demonstrations, Mr.
Bassols created a piece, object of
art if you will, that will be
presented to the Bloomsburg
State College Art Department.
Although it took some time to
get used to the torch provided for
his demonstration , it was not long
before Bassols1 skill became
apparent. With an acetylene
torch in one hand and a welding

rod in the other, he worked the
metal as easily as one would
work clay. Various movements
and timing allowed him to bend,
join , cut or smooth the red hot
metal as if by magic.
Spectators , some wearing
welding masks, were impressed
with his work . Only talent like his
could use such metals as steel
and copper to make anything
resembling art.
Mr. Bassols considers the
texture and composition while
many novices are una ble to
create even the shapes they

Arturo Bassols sets to wo rk with rod and
torch during a demonstration
last week as
part of the Arti st and Lecture Series. Bassols

conducted several demonstr ation s durin g his
(Trapane)
Jwo *day stay.

desire. His emphasis on texture
of the work is shown by his use of
Corten steel which rusts to a
beautiful finish that improves
with age.

11

From behind hit welder 's goggks, ¦••s oli
f lvos add itional to uches to the piece he Is

workin g on. Upon com pletion , It will bo dedi(Trapen e)
cated to the Art Departmen t.

¦' ¦

^^^^^^^^^

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An accom panist guitarist, having studi ed with such greats at
Segovia and Bream , Jose ph Bacon presented an out standin g
performance at part of the February Artist and Lecture Series.
(SchofleM)

JI

Students Gather To Protest TRAIN Film

A balcony shot of Carvel Auditorium shows some of those who
attended the presentation. Severa l hundred were estimated.

fi

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Mike Siptroth distri butes conduct rules at .Thursda y nigSPt
student demons tration against the showin g of "No Substitute
For Victor y."

Photos By
Foucart

Victor y Film Draws Crowd
A Film called "No Substitute
for Victory " narra ted by John
Wayne was shown in Carver Hall
Thursda y night. Sponsor of the
film was the North Bra nch
TRAIN Committee.

TRAIN (To Restore American
Independence Now ) is an affiliate
of the John Birch Society. Its
goods include the elimination of
aid to Communis t countries , and
the oppositi on of US involvemen t

in organizations like the United
Nations . Membe rs said that the
purpose of the movie was to point
out why we are winning in
Vietnam and what we can do to
support our men there .
A crowd of approximately 150
ga t hered out side Carver keeping
a silent vigil in protest of the
efforts of TRAIN. The same
number of persons paid $1.00 to
see the movie. Most of the
aud ience consisted of adul ts f rom
downtown. TRAIN committe e
memb ers commen ted on the
excellen t conduc t of the grou p
outside. Unfortunate ly the
Campu s police did not trust the
group as far. Four or five men
were p laced in Carver , the fron t
doors were locked from the inside , and no one (save a persuas ive M&G reporter ) was
adm itted after the show started .
A rather large number of Administra t ors ha ppened to be in
the area as well.
Some of t he commen t s
following the movie included :
"The hippies are still out there .
I thought they 'd run out of fuel by
now. " "It would have done them
more good t o see the film than to
stand out side. " According to Dr.
Haus Gun ther , the film was
accura te and in the right perspective.

1 —— ^^^^ ^••^ ^^^•^ mt ^mmm ^^^^ mmmmm ^ma ^^ mmmamm
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One of the demonstrators
and "wo rth noting " sign.

showed up with a rathe r revealing

"I couldn't do any thing dif-

ferent , " he said .

Mixed expressions art shown •• peeple emsr ge from the film
IMnOeetifaTient

TRAIN members did not give
the opposition a chance to presen t
their views after the movie, but
indicated tha t they wer e willing
to hold an open discussion in the
future at a meeting for that
purpose.
The TRAIN Committee plans to
show free films in the near future
in the Espy area and to hold a
discussion at the First Federal
Bank building in March.

—~

~- — »

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Student reflects the serious meed tff the demont tratlen.

i

Pools ide

Huskies Have Hoopla

West Chester's Golden Rams
swimming team captured six

semorty and experience crops

by Jim Chapma n
There seems to be a new
sensation sweeping the Bloomsburg State College Varsit y
Sports circle. This craze , called
upsetities , is creatin g a great
deal of excitement around the
confines of Centennia l Gym-

into the picture making the
decision facing Coach Voss a
difficult choice.
Paul Kuhn played his usual
consistant game contributing

firsts and two relays Wed. Feb.
18, enroute to a 72-40 victory over
the Huskies foiling a three meet
win streak by the locals.

The Ra ms, undefea ted in Penn
Conference competition , were led
by Mike Fogart y who garnered
two firsts. The vic tory was the
third stra ight for the winners in
the PC.
Bloomsburg, 8-4 overall and
suffering it' s second loss in the
conference , captured five top
finishes, one of which was good
for a new WC pool record and a
Husk y mark ,

numerous three-point plays , a
distinguishing characteristic
nasium. The lates t varsity which Kuhn has all but
Kuhn 's rea l
contin gent to partici pate in this trademarked.
atheletic fad is the BSC dribble rs ba sketball ability was evident
as they out-ran , out-shot , and out- several times durin g the game as
played an apparen tly superior
team from Mansf ield State Coach Voss isolated Kuhn in one
College and emer ged with a well- on one situations and Paul gave
dressed 92-84 victory .
the Mansfield Coach fits as he
continually hit the hole and drew
This is the second game ... a the additional foul shot .
row that the Husk y hoopsters
Jim Platukis , providing the
have emp loyed upsetites in
posting their victories , the first Husky muscle on the board s
indication of upsetite s was turned in a strong offensive game
visioned when the Bloomsburg with some help from a few nifty
boardme n startled Millersville passes coming from sophomore
State College by a tune of 78-75. Luptowski .

Dave Gibas , a sophomore from
West Mifflin , set the mark when
he splashed to a strong 22.2 time
in the 50-yard freest yle. Gibas
beat out defendin g state champ
Larr y Care and last year 's
runneru p Tom Holvanec in his
clutch performance.

Howard Johnson who can do it
I felt that there is one essential all when he wants to, played a
ingredien t that has loomed up as strong game off the board s.
the decidin g factor in the B- Howard also turned in a Bob
ballers surge of upsetites . This Cousy display of dribbling which
factor , in this wri ter 's opinion ,
has been the induc tion of was instruemntal in braking
sophomore Art Luptowski into Mansfield 's man to man press in
the Husk y starting quin tet. Ar- the latter stages of the contest .
Consistency is the other problem
tie's contribution to the team's plaguing
Howard
from
effort was apparent throughou t developing into a top-notc h
the entire game as his ball- center .
contro l abilit y , and his adept
talent for creatin g assists
Tom Wilson turned in a strong
completely thwarted MSC at- late game performance that
helped to ice the Husky victory.
tempts to turn back a fired up Tom 's ball handling talent and
Bloomsbu rg team . The Yellow varsi ty experience were easily
and Maro on machine clicked to evidenced as he conti nually
perfection as Luptov/ski con- dribbled through a pressing
trolled the offensive maneuvers Mansfield defense.
of the Husk y Hoopsters.
A news flash has just reached
Previous to BSC's two upsets, this reporter 's ears. The Huskies
the starting line-up consisted of have edged the Bears of KutzJim Platukis , Howard J ohnson town by a score of 81-79 (but more
and Paul Kuhn control ling the details of that game in our next
ac ti on und er the boards wit h exciting issue ) So upsetites
Dennis Mu mmey, t he t eam
shooter and Tom Wilson , ball- seems to have captured the fancy
control artis t providing the front of the Husky hoopsters , the Bballers have captured the fancy
court talent.
of the Husky hoopsters , the Bal lers h ave t wo games
The offensive-minded Mu m- brema
ining, two more opmey is very proficient at puttin g
the ball in the hole but his port unities to brin g athletic honor
defens ive t alen t s lack t he and glory to the hunk on the hill.
necessary punch t o make him a So comrades help us ma in ta in the
starter. Tom Wilson , a senior , is ever-popular sensations of yoyos,
an excellen t ball handler and hula hoops, and upsetit es ; be an
at hleti c supp orter and come to
t eam leader , but • Luptowski
seems t o get the job done just a" s the Huskie 's games. Remember,
well and wit h two more y ears of my compatriots that the re are
varsity eligibility remaining for only f our meaningful things in
Luptow ski the staring position for life — our flag, our coun try,
tea m leadership should be ap- Mom 's apple pie , and the Huskies
parent. But then the question of with Upseti tes .
-———

In add ition Gibas soared to a
50.0 clocking in the 100 freesty le
to beat out West Chester 's Jurbala for top placement and his
second indiv idual first.

Final contest for the Huskies before the State Tournament will
be tomorrow against Shippensburg State on the opponent' s
hardboards.

W.R.A. Sportin g News
The following are the results of
the Women 's Intramurals and
other W.R.A. news .
INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL
Thi r teen teams were entered
into basketball competition to
for m two lea gues. Teams were
awarded 2 team points for each
win and 0 team points for a loss.
Team 7 won the Maroon League
with a total of 12 teams points and
team 10 won the Gold League
with a total of 16 team points. In
the championship game , team 10
defeated 7 by the s c o r e of 11 to
6. High scorers were Debbie Artz
and Cinde Linker. Other members of the championship tea m
were : Tania Smith , Carol Bolt on ,
Sally Holvey, Sharon Topper ,
Kay Krothie , Janet Santo , and
Betsy Lucadamo.
INTRAMURAL CAGEBALL
A n i n t ramural cageball
program is being conducted at
the present time , with 6 teams
com prisi ng one league. Team 4

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Other top placements for the
locals were turned in by Jack
Feyre r in the 1000 freesty le with a
time of 12:02.8; Bob Jones in the
200 backstrok e with a 2:21.6 and
Jim Koehler in the 200breastroke
clocking a 2:28.4.

HOAGIES
Open tiM2 «00p.m.
Clostd 1t30 fo 3i00 p.nl.
Every Day But Friday

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Phone7844392

and team 5 are tie for first place
with one round of play remaining
in the tournament. The final
round will be played on Thursday, February 18.
INTRAMURAL SHUFFLEBOARD
AND TABLE TENNIS
In tramural shuff leboard and
table tennis began during the
week of February 8, with the
games being played in the dormitories. The women are competing in a doubles single
eliminati on t ournament and in
shu ffleboard the following teams
remain in the tourn ament :
Ma rc ia Wannamacker - Mary
Ellen Fletcher , Barb Tnihan Ru t hann Everhar t , and Sue
Sheaffer - Cynthia Jenkin. The
teams of Lynn Shuttleworth - Sue
Green , Nina Eppley - Diane
Shollenberger, Betsy Lucadamo Janet Santo , Marc ia Wannamacker - Ruthann Everh art ,
Nancy Shollenberger - M. Parnail , and Linda Trainer - Patty
Noble st ill rema in in the table
tenn is t ournamen t . The final
round of play for the shuffleboard
tournamen t is scheduled for the
week of February 22 and table
t enn is wi ll be com pleted dur ing
the week of Ma rch 1.

INTRAMU RAL VOLLEY BALL
Tournament play in volleyball
is schedule d to begin on March 9
with 31 teams comprising 4
leagues. Games will be played in
the Centennial Gymna sium at the
following times : 6 P.M . to 9 P.M.
March 9, 10, 11, 16, 17, 18, 23, 24,
25, and 30. The play-off rounds
between the leagues will be
played on March 31. Schedules
will be distributed to all participants within the near future.
Any women wishing to sign up for
a team are req uested t o con tact
the W.R.A. represen tataive in
thei r resid ence hall.
Future activities planned by
the W.R.A. are softbal l , archer y,
and a horsesho e tournam ent. Any
woman in terested i n an y of these
activities should contact the
W.R.A. repr esentative when the
dates for the activity are announced .
Other W.R.A. news :
The next meeting of the W.R.A.
Board Members is schedul ed for
Monday, March 1 at 7:30 in room
G 104. All members are urg ed to
be presen t as there will be a
discussion of adding new ac(Contlnued on page seven)

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Tan k men

Senate

Drow n India na

Coach Eli McLaughlin 's BSC
swimming squad posted its ninth
win of the season Friday afternoon in ripping by Indi ana
University of Pa., 64-49, at the
local pool.
The losers gave BSC a strong
battle with top perform ances in
the butterfl y and back stroke
events but the Maroon and Gold
strength in the freestyle 's and
diving proved to be too much.
The locals started things with a
"big splash" by smashing a twoyear record in the 400-yard
medley relay with the team of
Bob Jones , Jim Koehler, Bob
Herb , and anchorman Dave
Gibas postin g a 3:58.7 finish.
Following a firs t by Jim
Hoover of Indiana in the 1000
freesty le, Doug Yocum enabled
the home team to keep the lead
with a top placement in the 50
freestyle.
In file next 5 events Bloomsburg posted two firsts with Bob
Myers taking the one-mete r
diving event and Dave Gibas
copping the 100 freest yle to spark

their team to a 48-40 advantage
heading into the * final three
events.
Koehler added more Husky
tallies with a top finish in the 200
breaststroke and althou gh Chuck
Hayden of IU won the one-meter
optional diving. My ers and Steve
Coleman placed second and third
respectivel y to ice the local
victory .
The Maroon and Gold 40C
freestyle relay squad of Herb ,
Gibas , Ken Narsewicz , and
Yocum topped things off by
splashing to a 2:28.1 top finish ir
the final event.
Many of the Huskies were
forced to compete in three events
due to lack of depth and
McLaughlin praised the efforts ol
these individuals who chalked up
needed points.
Sporting a 9-4 record , the locals
" ha ve some strong competition ir
their final two regular season
meets before states when they
entertain Trenton St. Wednesdaj
and journey to Clarion Saturday
February 17.

Matmen
Thro w Oswego
Kevin Hays and Floyd Hitchcock turned in a pair of pins
with only 15 seconds separating
their times and placed the
Bloomsbur g State matmen in
fron t of Oswego State , 21-13 in a
come from behind victory on the
losers mats Wed. evening.
The victor y shot the Maroon
and Gold grapplers to an 11-9
overall record for the season.
The locals got in trouble in the
low weights with senior , Mike
Shull losing at 118, Larry
Reynolds bowing at 126 and
Randy Wat ts being edged at 134
giv ing the home towners an earl y
9-0 lead.
H owever W ayne Smyt h , a
senior from Lancaster put the
Houkmen on the Scoreboard with
a strong 10-1 victor y over Ray
Wuilliez at 142.
After Bob Dibble lost a hard 9-6
decision to Oswego 's E arnie
Williams , th e Husk ies star ted a
sur ge of victory which the
hometowners were unable to f oil.
H a y s star ted things off with his
f all over And y Challahan in 5:45
of the 158 pound bout.
Hays 1 v ict or y was followed by
Dan Burkholder , a frosh from
Denver , who recorded a strong 73 win over Tom Fitch at 167.
Doug Grady then battled Bill
W ala t una , to a 3-3 standoff in the
177 pound matchup.
Tra iling by only a point, the
Husk ies ' Floid Hitchcock captured his 17th victory of the
season agains t Vince Lander in
5:30 of the 190 bout to shoot BSC

ahead.
Bob H ummel , a sophomore ,

iced the conquest with a close 5-4
decision over Jo hn Simmonds at
hea vy weigh t .

(continued from page one)

Oswego had one team point
deducted when the referee called
unsportsmanlike conduct midway throughout Hummels bout.
One of the home team 's players
threw his headgear at the chair s
coming off the mats and it cost
his squad .
The Huskies Final Home Meet
of the season will be this Saturday when they host West Chester.

NTE Site

(continue d fro m page one )

Betsy Lucada mo , junior of Hazleton , sinks tw o of her 15 poin ts
she scored in the huskietf s v ictory over the( Mules of Muhle nburg State College , Thursda y, Feb. 18 on the victors court. The
next contest for the girls will be Thursda y, the 25, when they
travel to Martwood.

Psych Club
Questions

Manc ha
Tickets
Man Of La Ma ncha , the
popular musical pla y that hit
Broadwa y with a bang in 1965 and
is still going strong with promise
t o run f or several more y ears , is
coming to Bloomsburg.
The Bloomsburg P la yers will
be presentin g this award-winning
mus ical on M arch 4, 5, and 6 on
the Haas Center for the Arts
sta ge. One of the firs t colleges in
the East to produce Man Of La
M ancha , BSC will for the first
time be presenting a pla y that is
still running on Broadway.
Ticke ts for t he performances
w i ll go on sale be gi nn ing
February 24 at the box office in
H aas Cen ter. Ticke ts can also be
obtained by calling 784-4660 ,
extension 317, or by writing to
Pla yers , Box 298, Bloomsburg
State College.
The price of admission is $2.00
f or adul ts and $1 .00 for st uden ts

At the one-day session a candidate may take the Common
Examinations , which include
tests in Professional Education
and Genera l Education , an d one
of the twenty-four Teaching Area
Examinations , wh ic h are
designed to evalua t e his understa nding of the subject matter
and me thods a pp licable t o the
area he ma y be assig ned t o teach.
Bulle ti ns of In f orma ti on
describing
registration
p roce d ures and con t a i nin g
Registration Forms may be
obt a ined f rom Dr. Sanders in
Room 12, Ben Franklin Building ,
at BSC, (none by mail , please) or
direc t ly from t he N a ti onal
Teacher
Exam i na ti ons ,
Educa ti onal Testi ng Service , Box
911, Prince t on , New Jersey ,
08540. It was further advised that
p ros pect ive teachers planning t o and children.
take the test s should obtain their
A musical , a Broadwa y play.
Bulle tins of Information promp- You must see Man Of La Mancha
tly.
a t least once .

Fondest Remembrance
Is...

Harry Loga n
Fine J ewelry
AND

Repairing
Your J twtltr Away from Horn *
5 W. Main St. Bloomssum
i

7844406

¦•MM WerM WWe
Dtttv try

I ILICTRIC

^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

I

Proscription Sptcloltsf
• CHANEL

• FAIEIOB
• LANVIN
• MINCE MATCHAIIUI

• EUZAIETO ARDIN
• HEIINA RUKNSTIIN
• OANA
• COTY

• MAX FACTO *
9mmw SfeiMM

(Continued from page six)
tivities to the Women 's Intramural Athletic Pro gram. New
ac ti v iti es bein g considered are
riflery , lacrosse , and frisbee. At
presen t, a survey is being conduc ted amon g t he college women
to determine the interes t in these
activities .
It is hoped that some will be

able t o go t o Danv ille State
H ospit al t o help peop le there of
all a ges in a nursing job.

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Dr. Louis Thompson , Chairman of the English Department
and Chairman of the Committee
on Academic Affairs , opened
with the committee reports.
The Department of Physics,
Elementar y Education , English ,
Biology and History recommended for approval many new
course offerin gs.
The Department of Music
requested approval of a Bachelor
of Arts degree in Music.
The meetin g was adjo urned at
the prescribed time of 5:45 p.m.

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Thursday, February 18 marked
another meeting of the Bloomsburg Psycho logical Association.
The main topic for discussion
was a q uesti ona ire t o d iscover
the attitudes of Bloomsburg State
Colle ge students . It was brou ght
u p th a t st uden ts here seem overl y
depressed and that this was the
reason for the questionaire — to
get at the root of the problem.
Originall y , of f icers were to be
elected , bu t due t o the limi ted
a tt endance , a steeri ng committee
made up of 6 volun teers was put
i n char g e of f i n ish i ng t he
questiona ire.
Cer ta in club members have
also volun teered their time to go
hel p ch i ldren w it h learn i ng
d isab i li t ies and firs t grade
st uden ts who need individual
attention.

Mi ss Mary Tolan senate
Secretary, informed the Senate
that Elmer Chase , Student
Senator , is no longer attending
the college. College Council has
been alerted in order to fill the
vacancy. Cha se is presently
attending
Mansfi eld State
College , it was noted.
Dr. W. Bradford Sterling , in a
letter to the Senate , announced
his sabbatical - leave. Dr . Sterling
wished to keep his seat on the
Senate since he plans to return
before the end of the semester .
A general faculty meeting is to
be held on Febr uary 20, 1971. Mr.
Tony Sylvester , Senator , moved
that the faculty plan to discuss
\ct 195 concerning collective
Dargaining. Motion passed.
The appointment of an ad hoc
committe e by the SSC was
completed. Dr. Joseph Vaughn is
chairman of the committee to
study faculty office hours. Mr.
Sagar and committee will look
nto the security of facilities on
campus and Dr. Hob art Heller
Uong with his committe e
nembers
will study
the
tcademic advisement . Mem>ership is open to the college
immunity .
Dr. Rosholt made the motion
equesting the Senate to adjourn
t 5:45 p.m. regardless of their
point of business. The motion
passed.

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Rath Recital
(continued from page one )

Rath received his early
musical training in Oklahoma
City and Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
He graduated from Lawrence
University in 1966 with the
Bachelor of Music Degree with
Distinction in Performance. He
received his Master of Music
Degree in 1968 from Indiana
University with High Distinction.
He is currently a candidate for
the degree of Doctor of Music in
Piano and Piano Literature,
also from Indiana University .
Among his teachers are
Gyorgy Sebok, Hungarian concert artist and world famous
pedagogue and recitalist;
Alphonso Montecino , Chilean
concert pianist; and Walter
Robert, concert pianist, lecturer,
and musicologist. Rath has also
worked closely with such artists
as Margaret Harshaw, formerly
of the Metropolitan Opera , and
Janos Starker, concert cellist.

Feb. 24 — 10:00 a.m. —
Downington Area Schools ,
Downingtown, Pa.
Feb. 24 — 2:00 p.m. — Elmira
City Schools, Elmira , New York.
Feb. 25 — 9:00 -1 — Liverpool
Central School, Liverpool, New
York.
Feb. 25 — 1:30 - 5:00 p.m. —
Abington Heights S. District,
Clarks Summitt, Pa.
Feb. 26 — 10:00-5:00 p.m. —
Council Rocks School District ,
Richboro, Pa. (Bucks Coun ty) .
March 1st — 10:00 a.m. — State
College Area Schools , State
College, Pa., Elem K-6; also Art
Music ; and P.E.; Most areas of

the underlying causes of campus
unrest and the urgency of our
present situation . We recom-

MA t DEMOK IN0.
"Dru gstor e of Sorvlct "

34 E. Ma in Street and
Scottown Shopping
Center

mend that he articulate and
emphasize those values all
Americans hold in common. At
the same time we urge him to
point out the importance of
diversity and co-existence to the
nation 's health.
To this end , nothing is more
important than the war in Indochina . Disaffected students see
the war as a symbol of moral
crisis in the nation which, in their
eyes, deprives even law of its
legitimacy. Their dramatic
reaction to the Cambodian invasion was a measure of the
intensity of their moral recoil.
We urge the President to renew
the national commitment to full
social justice, and to be aware of
increasing charges of repression .
We recommend that he take steps
to see to it that the words and
deeds of government do not
encourage belief in those
charges.
We support the continui ng
efforts of formerly all-white
universities to recruit black
Mexican-American , Puerto
Rican , and other minori ty
students , and we urge that
adequate government-sponsored
student aid be made available to
them . We recommend that in the
process of b ecom i ng more
representative of the society at
l arge , un ivers i t i es ma ke t h e
a djust men t necessary to perm i t
those from minority backgrounds
t o ta k e max imum a dvan tage of
their university experience.
Bom bi n g an d arson pose an
increasi n g threa t to li ves an d
property on campus. We urge
p rom pt enactment of str i ct
controls over sale , trans f er , and
p ossess i on
of
ex pl os i ve
ma terials. Such statutes are
needed at both the f edera l an d
state level.

Malta M. Yoigor

Dispensing Opt ician *
120 I
. Main It.
•rw riptitfM fHlsd A repai rs

will serve as the pledge class
president.
Tau Sigma Pi is the proud
recipient of the Intersorority
Council Scholarship Award for
the highest cum of 2.78 out of the
five sororities on campus .
Priscilla "Sid " Reese attained
the sorority 's award with a 3.8
cum . Congratulations Sid !

;

(continued from pagr thrao)

Dempsy, Maggie Ennis, Reeny
Foy , Kate Furman , Lex Gamble,
Brenda Haas, Lydia Henning,
Bonnie Ireton , Lori Johnson,
Kuppinger , Wendy
Janet
Lighteap, Barb McCarty, Connie
Nagle, Stephanie Verano, Liz
Warner , Dawn Williams, Anna
Mae Wright.
The pledges conducted their
first official meeting and elected
Connie Beard as president of
their class, and Stephanie Verano
as treasurer.
The Delta Epsilon Beta
Pledges plan to have the
Traditional Pledge Tea this
Thursday night. Pledges from all
the other sororities are cordially
invited to attend . Refreshments
and entertainment will be
provided by the pledges in the
DEB room .
At their Tuesday night
meeting, the sisters held
enga g emen t ceremon ies f or
Peggy Price, Janet Struse and
Sandy Trapani. The sisters and
pledges
would
like
to
congratulate them all and wish
them the best of everything.
In order to promote better
interfraternity-sorority relations

To Whom It May Concern v
That aerial photograph of the
Bloomsburg State College
Campus, which you removed
from the bulletin board in Waller
Hall , does not RIGHTFULLY
belong to you. It would be a very

Voluntee rs Needed

Volunteers of America , are you
interested in social involvement?
Working in an urban black '
community? The opportunity is
yours at A Friends Weekend
Workcamp in Philadelphia .
The sophomore class is looking
for people interested in going to
Philadelphia . Your weekend task
at the workcamp will be to paint,
fix-up, or work on a community
project.
Along with the workcamps, we

Several film experiences, new'
to the Bloomsburg campus, will
be presented to member subscribers this semester by the
Literary and Film Society. These
films will definitely not be seen
on your TV screen on your TV
screen!
The Idiot, Made in the U.S.S.R.
and based on Part I of
Dostoyevsky's novel of the same
name , will be presented Wednesday, March 10. Loose-living,
fascinating Natasia is the
mistress of a coun t who has offered a large dowry to the man
who will take her off his hands so
that he may marry . Two opportunists from her circle of
friends are bidding for her—but
her third suitor, unworldly and
unselfish Prince Myshkin holds
out the hope of redemption. "In
rich color and sumptuously
produced , it is a classic
reproduction of a classic
novel . "—New
York
Post.
(Directed by Ivan Pyriev, and in
color.)
The Gold Rush (U.S.A.) , will be
shown Tuesday, Marc h 23.
Written , directed , and produced
by Charles Chaplin, it stars
Charles Chaplin. "This is the
picture I want to be remembered
by, " he said. The Lone
Prospector follows the trail of
gold, falls in love with a dance
hall girl , suffers hunger, danger
and loneliness. Full of great
comic moments which are drawn
out of tragedy. The Gold Rush's

Drincioal character has been
s a i d to symbolize the "good,
kind , and pitiful core of
humanity."
Wednesday, April 28 features
The Shop on Main Street
( Czechoslovakia) , the first Czech
film. During the Second World
War , Jewish businesses were
assigned to gentile overseers,
prior to the deportation of the
owners. What happens when a
Czech takes over the notion shop
of an ancient woman who refuses
to stop working or to recognize
the coming danger is charming,
humorous ,
moving
and
terrifying. Brilliant acting and
direction .
An Evening of Short Subjects
will be presented Tuesday, May
11. Norman McLaren's famous,
innovative animated films in
which the design is drawn or
painted on the filmstrip itself.
Hen Hop and Hoppity Pop are
small masterpieces. Other films
on this program will be announced later.
Films will be shown in Kuster
Auditorium at 8:00. Admission to
these films will be limited to
members of the Literary and
Film Society. Membership can be
acquired by forward ing $2.50
(preferable by check) to box
Number 306. Checks should be
made out to the B.S.C. Literary
and Film Society. Please include
a slip with your name and box
number. Membership cards will
be forwarded shortly .

Kampus Nook

Miller Offi ce

Across from the Union
Hot

W. Main A Leonard St.
Open 8 a.m. to 12 mid
Daily
Delicatessen
Full line of groceries
St snacks
,

are thinking of bringing approximately thirty children from
Philadelphia to Bloomsburg for a
weekend. We would like to have a
student for each child we bring
here.
The plans for each of these
projects are still in the making
and we need your help. If you are
interested in going to a workcamp or in being a pal to one of
the children, let us know. Contact
Mike Siptroth, 266 Waller Hall.

Lit And Film Society
Starts Showing Soon

a brother-sister program has
been set u p between DEB 's and
their brother fraternity SIO.
Joint functi ons are being planned
for the near future.

John 's Food Mtrkot

nice gesture on your part if you
were to return the photograph,
but I really don 't expect you to
because you evidently see
nothing wrong in taking someone
else's property .
In case you're interested , that
photograph was placed on the
bulletin board so that students
could see what the campus looks
like from the air , I hope you feel
proud of yourself in knowing that
you are denying them of that
opportunity .
Brinley J.Crahall , Jr.

word or two maybe a friendly
smile or hello? You never know,
with that kind of opportunity
every female dorm will be* a
home for the Venuses of B.S.C.
Fifth Floor Columbia

In September, 338 Fair Street
will be the address of the Tau
Sigma Pi sorority house. The
sisters have worked hard to
acquire a home for their sorority.
The Sisters of Delta Epsilon
Beta announce their 6th Pledge
Class for Spring 71: Connie
Beard , Bonnie Buffington ,
Jeanie
Cashman ,
Sharon

Scran to n Report

For the President
We urge that the Presiden t
exercise his reconcili ng mora l
leadership as the first step to
p reven t v i olence an d crea t e
understanding. It is imperative
that the President bring us
together before more lives are
lost and more property destroyed
and more universities disrupted .
We recommend that the
President seek to convince
public officials and protesters
alike that divisive and insulting
rhetoric is dangerous. In the
current political campaign and
throughout the years ahea d, the
President should insist that no
one play irresponsible politics
with the issue of "cam p us
unrest" .
W e recommen d th at t h e
President take the lead in explaining to the American people

Secondary .
March 1st — 2:30 p.m. — East
Orange Public Schools, East
Orange, New Jersey .
March 2nd — 9:00 a.m. —
Schools,
City
Alexandria
Alexandria , Virginia.
March 3rd — 10:00 - 4:30 p.m.
— Woodbridge Public Schools,
Woodbridge, New Jersey .
March 5th — 10:00 a.m. —
Prince George's County Schools,
Upper Marlboro , Mary land ,
Elem ; Sp Ed; Math ; Reading;
Lang; Eng ; St; Bus.
March 5th — 11:00 a.m. —
Schools ,
Area
Boyertown
Boyertown , Pa.

Sororit y News

The sisterhood of Tau Sigma Pi
welcomes its fifth pledge class :
sophomores — Barbara Brum
baugh, Linda Gottlieb, Eileen
During the past fiv e years Rath Jurista , Ann Shuman .Jane
has performed in over seventy Sonefelt, freshmen — Cheryl
recitals as either piano soloist, Brown, Sue Gottlieb, Pat Lango,
soloist with orchestra , or ac- Mary Steinbucker
, and Ruth
companist and chamber en- Urban . Eileen "Sam"
Jurista
semblist. He has toured the
midwest and eastern states with
world-famous concert artists. His
technique
and musicianship are
Chamber
the Indiana University
on
a
very
high level and his
Singers under the direction of
outstanding performance always
Don V. Moses.
Mr. Rath's performances have proves very exciting and enreceived the acclaim of many joyable for the audience.

Excerps from the study of
campus unrest by the now
famous Scranton Commission
were issued to the BSC faculty by
the AAUP. The M&G feels the
the
recommendations
of
Scranton Report are of interest to
all Americans.
Among the recommendations
made by the Report are those for
government for the President, for
Law Enforcement , for the
University , and for students.
Following are highlights of one
recommendation:
"We advance our recommendatioas not as cure-alls, but
as rational and responsive steps
that should be taken. We summarize here our major recommendations, addressed to those
who have the power to carry
them out ."

Let ters

Campus Interviews

:
;
!
,
'

Plattor t

Ivory

Supply Co.

Day

18 W.it Main Stroi
BLOOMSBURG,PA.

Plain a Ham Hoagloi,
Chooto • Popporeni • Onion
Plii a. Our own Mado Ico
Croam.
Dtllvo ry to dorms , sororl *
tloi , and frats.
Hours: Mon. • Thurt

11:00

Frida y
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Sunda y

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GIFTS

f:00 *

f:00-12:00
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Pft one

784-2561