—

BSC Host
May Visit
Belgium

BSC INTERNATIONAL
HOST SURVEY
to serve as a host
I wish
durin g the proposed vis it of
Belgian students to BSC.
It will be most conveni ent
to host a male ( ) female
( ) student . (Check one )
Signed
Address

l^^ BWW ^—

'

'—

The Mock Republican National
was a great success .

opportunity to live in homes of
host students and attend classes
with their hosts. Of immediate
concern to the Committee on
International Education is the
determination of interest by BSC
students in hosting a Belgian
student.
If any student is interested in
being a host for a Belgian student, please fill out the adjacent form and return it to Dr.
Miller at Waller 222 at P.O. Box
66 or Dr. Rost at Waller 221, Box
280.

_-i

Was tes
Wante d

Did you know that it takes 17
fully grown trees to make a ton of
paper , that this paper helped to
generate more than 190 million
tons of solid waste last year, and
that waste is increasing by 7 per
cent a year which means that by
1980 there will be 340 million tons
of solid waste materials? But
more significant is the fact that
up to 90 per cent of America's
solid waste can be but is not being
re-used.
In theory recycling can save or
ev en ma ke money f or th ose who
invest in such an idea . The
Bloomsburg Recycling Committee intends to demonstrate the
possibility of recycling large
portions of solid waste by
gathering statistics on the
amoun t of waste that can be
collected in a city of this size, by
determing the cost of collecting
(continued on page four)

y

— —

— ^^ w

^^ ^^

^^

Poli. Sci. Dept. Plans
Donkey Convention

Dr. Robert Miller, Chairman of
the Committee on International
Education , announced that BSC
has been contacted by the Experiment in International Living
program about the possibility of
hosting a group of 25 Belgium
university students during the
period from May 2-16. This visit
will be followed next year by a
group of BSC students being
hosted in Belgium by the students
who visit here this year. Cost to
BSC students who go to Belgium
will be approximately $260 for the
two week trip which would
probably be scheduled over the
Easter vacation or in early June.
The object of the reciprocal
visit is to further international
understanding by presenting the

.

_

Amm>
The Intern ational
to
tre
ated
Japan
*
iation was
of
courtes
y
ese green tea
Machiko Kamiya .
Also included w as an excellent pre stntation of Haiku
and Waka . Japanese forms
of poems.
One Translates , ''Pass ing
by a store of mirrors , I happened to notice a peasant
w alking miserabl e."
Future meetin gs will bo
announced In "Today."

In March of 1968 fourteen
hundred students from eleven
colleges, including Bloomsburg,
gathered in Centennial Gyn masium to participate in a
simulated Republican National
Convention • to nominate their
choices for Presidential and Vice
Presidential candidates. The day
of the convention was preceded
by seminars, rallies and committee meetings. The event was
highlighted by the Keynote
Address of Gerald Ford ,
Republican Minority Leader of
the U.S. House of RepresenConvention held at BSC in INN
tatives. The program was
covered throughout Northeastern
and Central Pennsylvania by
press, radio and television. With
it , Bloomsburg joined a select
group of some fifty colleges
throughout the United States
sponsoring similar events.
C.G.A. met on Monday, March
Plans are now being made for a
22, 1971 in Carver Hall. The Simulated Democratic National
meeting started with a motion to
put miscellaneous back on the
agenda. The motion passed in
hopes the item will be used only
for emergency business.
The Biology Club fund raiser
was reconsidered and accepted
after discussion of the safety of
Miss Ginny White gave a
the articles being sold. They are a lecture on Transcendantal
set of plastic balls on a string Meditation Tuesday night, March
commonly known as "Clackers". 16, 1971 in Kuster Lecture Hall ,
Pitching machines , batting HartJine Science Center. The
cages, and field tarps , the im- lecture was the first of a series
mediate need of the baseball sponsored by the Student's Inteam were approved by C.G.A. ternational Meditation Society .
with an allocation of $1,000 to be
This lecture was just a general
taken from the College Bookstore introduction to TM and was
Profits .
followed by a period of questions
After the election board report and answers. The second to be
Michael Siptroth moved to make presented in about two weeks,
three changes in the election will deal with the mechanics of
phHp
TM. Following the second lecture
1. A candidate wishing to have interested people will be able to
his party affiliate placed after his set up appointments for personal
name can now do it the day the instruction .
petition is due instead of two
Some of the things that Miss
weeks prior.
White said can be achieved
2. The size of election signs will through TM are greater clarity of
be changed from 11-14 in. to 14 in. mind , more energy , more ability
by 22 in.
to cope with daily problems, and
3. The election petitions for it trains your mind to use more of
sophomore class officers are now your mental potential . After you
open and are due at the time set are taught how to meditate, you
by the election board .
will be able to feel these changes
A motion by the Young within yourself. Your mind has a
Democrats asked C.G.A. for natural tendency to be directed
$60.48 but was refused due to a i nwar d towar d a reservoir of a
ruling saying C.G.A. will not be greater feeling of happiness,
responsible for a loss on a fund satisfaction , and creativity ,
raiser.
which is why many people are
Mr. Mulka director of studen t attracted to transcendantal
activities motioned to have meditation.
B.N.E. have a concert on April
N ancy VanPel t
22. The assembly voted favorably
and polled the fiv e most favored
will bo
Co llo ge offi ce s
bands. Grateful Dead , New York
April 9,
Friday,
ood
Rock and Roll Ensemble, Steve closod G
M i ller , Mary(Peter , Paul , & and Baster Monday, Apr il
12.
Mary ) , and B. J. Thomas. A
w ill re*
Colla ge offices
ceiling of $8,000 was set for the
y
mo
r ning ,
Tuosda
o pen
total cost.
A.M.
Vi
at
8:30
April
$1230 was allocated to the

CGA Meets

TM Talks
One of Two

At left members of the International
Association
and Phi
Sigma Pi professional fraternity |oin forces to collect books
to supply
the library in the
School of Education at Salvador , Br azil. The project has
boon ver y succe ssful thus far,
havin g colle ct ed app rox ima t ely
advisors
1,000 boo ks. Faculty
to th e pro ieet Include Mr.
Donald , Dr. Rost, and Dr.
MilU r.

Comm ittee on International
Educa tion for the cost of 30
visitin g
Belgium Students
Bloomsbur g May 7-16. It is hoped
st uden ts w ill t ake advan tage of
t he re t urn offer made by t he
Belg i um governmen t for next
year.
The final action of the evening
was acceptance of C.G.A. to pay
the expenses of those athletes
who participated in the N.A.I.A.

playoffs.

Convention to be held in the
Spring of 1972. The program is
under the sponsorship of the
Department of Political Science
in cooperation with the College
Community as a whole.
A preliminary meeting will be
held Tuesday, March 30th at 7:30.
p.m. in Old Science Hall 8. Interested students, regardless of
political affiliation are encouraged to attend to form the
nucleus of a Steering Committee
which will hear prime responsibilities for planning and
coordinating the program. Those
who cannot attend , but are interested in participating, are
requested to leave their name
and box number at the Waller
Hall Mail Room addressed to Dr.
Rosholt of the Political Science
Department.

Worl dly

March 21to the 23
Philadelphia — State officials
say the welfare rolls have risen
434 thousand in four years or
nearly 9,000 a month. The officials say the welfare rolls now
at 800 thousand could reach a.
million.
Philadelphia — A cargo of 2,084
pounds of marijuana was seized
noted as the largest in history at
the North Phil. Airport.
Minnesota — A youth found
with 1-2800 of marijuana in his
pocket lining was given a 20 year
sentence.
Moscow — Spilling from one of
the Soviet Unions largest
pipelines is now threatening
sturgeon of the Caspian Sea.
Viet Nam — Missile sites in
North Viet Nam were bombed
last week in retaliation of lost
reconnaissance planes.
Washington — The draft bill
will reach congress this week in
hopes for an extension of two
years.
Washington — Dr. Dyer Vice
President of Education Testing
Service listed "I.Q." and "Grade
tests
as
Equivalency "
"psychological and statical
monstrosities."

Have y ou ovo r wondered
what becomes of old COA
prosldonts? We lust reeelved
this pic of Ron Schulti , 41*
Don 't know
69 prts ident.
wha t ho's up to , but It suro
looks aaiy.

IXT KM -GEL R EALITY*/*-

Mr. John Surgrin ,
I feel that I must take objection to a cartoon published
in the March' 17 issue of the
Maroon
and
Gold. The
cartoon shows the Pope
standing above the starving poor
with the words abortion and birth
control in his hands. The implication seems to be that
somehow the Catholic Church in
the person of the Pope is
responsible for the poverty of the
world because of its stand on
these two controversial issues.
Certainly there has been much
criticism of the stand taken by
the Church, but the drawing
displays a simplistic attitude
which does not take into consideration a multitude of other
factors . So far it has not been
proven that the use of birth
control or abortion has
significantly alleviated poverty
situations even in predominantly
non-Catholic countries*. Secondly ,
there are many other groups
which have aligned themselves
with the Church against abortion.
All of
the moral and
psychological implications of
abortion have not been explored ;
therefore, the Catholic Church as
a moral institution could not
advocate this practice. Fur thermore, various segments of
the sociolegal system itself have
not come to full agreement.
There are many other factors
to be considered but it is not my
purpose to argue a case for the
Pope or the Church. However, I
should like to point out that in
your attempt to illustrate the
situation , you have perhaps
oversimplified the issue and
rashly fixed the blame.
Nancy Wisdo
Newman Advisory Board
Miss Wisdo,
First of all , thank you for
showing enough interest in my
cartoon to comment on it. I
seldom get feedback to indicate
that people really give a damn
about the issues I cover .
I did not mean to imply that the
Catholic Church and - or Pope
Paul is responsible for the
poverty of the world. That's insane. The blame for such a
monumental problem cannot
conceivably be affixed to one
particular person or institution .
What I DID mean to imply was
that the Pope and the Catholic

Church plays a significant role in
perpetuating this malaise. It's
the same rationale I use when I
do a cartoon about Nixon and
Vietnam. I don't p l a c e the
blame solely on Nixon . But he IS
a major reason for this war 's
continued existance.
I don't think I'm taking a
simplistic attitude. I've read
enough literature on contraception and abortion to know
that the primary reason these
practices have not worked
adequately in poverty-ridden
countries is ignorance. How
many Peruvian Indians know
how to use a diaphragm, or for
that matter what av diaphragm
IS? Secondly, I'm not asking the
Catholic Church to advocate
abortion. But I object to the
Church imposing its selfrighteous
authority
over
EVERYONE , not just Catholics.
This is exactly what it is doing
when it uses its enormous influence on state and federal
legislators, even though abortion
is listed as a felony and not
murder, as it has often been
called (incidentally , I've never
heard of a predominantly
Catholic constituency which
threatened to vote out its
Congresional representative
because he happened to be
supporting ACTUAL genocide).
Perhaps all the psychological
implications of abortion have not
been explored, but I'm sure you
realize the psychological implications of an unwanted
child...the lack of love , the
possibility of child abuse, the
possibility of mental disorders
such as schizophrenia. Whether
or not abortion is legalized in
states other than Hawaii , New
York, Alaska, and Washington,
abortions will continue to be
performed . This means that the
woman who cannot obtain or
afford safe hospital abortions will
continue to seek out ill-qualified ,
"underground" abortionists. And
whenever a woman dies of an
infection or bleeds to death at the
hands of one of these butchers,
it's worse than tragic . It is senseless.
Poverty and malnutrition are
wide-spread afflictions , caused
by many factors. Overpopulation , caused by lack of
adequate birth control methods,
is one of the major factors . I
believe that the Catholic Church's practice of discouraging

VOL. IL THE MAROON AND GOLD NO. 38
Bill TeiUwo rth

Editor-in -Chief
Busines s Manager
Managing Editor
N«wt Editor
Co-Feature Idit ora
Speits iditor
Copy Iditor
Co-Circulation Mgr».
Photo iditor
Art Iditor
Advertisin g Managa r
Advi sor

..

da, R#mitn
Tom Funk
$am Trapane
j| m UctoM
Tarry Blast
j .elt Hoffman
Linda Bnnis
pat Hollar
.
Carol Klshbaug h
Mark Foucarfr
John Stugrin
P*m Hiekay
Kannath C. Hoffman

STAFF: Katt Calpin , J im Chapman , Carmon Clollo , Lora
Duckworth ,
Pam
Hickoy,
Karan
K • I n • r d,

Cindy Mlehener , Tom Sehoflaid , Glan Spotts , Sue Spragua ,
Frank Pliio ll, Jassa Jamas, Harris Wolf e, D»w Kaltar ,
Stavo Bargamo, Donna Skom sky, Mary Ann Patrusa . A.
Reknlh t , Nancy Van Pelt, Gaorgian na Charlnchak.
All opinions axprossodi by columni sts and foatura writers,
Includin g letter-to -tbo «odltor, aro not necessarily those
of the puWlcetfen bur those of individuals.
Call Ext. 323 or Write 301

The subject is Viet Nam , and
such methods only serves to perhaps I will not approach it
complicate the problem further. correctly for a few of the readers.
John Stvigrin However , I will approach it in
this article. "The War ", since no
Mr. Yarmey ,
one seems to know if it should be
I cannot believe anyone in his called Viet Nam or Indochina,
right mind could write an article has not been wound down . It
like yours in the M&G, March 19. continues to consume lives every
You s e e m to be having a lot of day, every week, and every
trouble adjusting. I arn now in month that it exists. Maybe not as
litigation concerning the exact
now,
same thing you claim does not many Americans are dyingdying.
but
human
beings
are
still
exist, the suppression of freedom .
to
I can not speak for the Gadfly, The United States has no right
more
decide
whose
lives
are
but I can speak for myself and
draw upon my experiences at important. Every life is just as
B.S.C. I can not list all the facts important as the next . Every
to live as
about a "power structure " man has the same righttheory
we
any
other.
This
is
the
because I am still uncovering
profess
;
this
is
the
theory
that
we
them. I will say this, the "pbwer
fail
to
follow.
structure" does not end at B.S.C.
To protect my complaint in court,
Many in America fail to
I can not go into any details but I identify with the war , casting it
can assure you there is strong away as something that is "being
reason to believe this ad- taken care of. " The subject ocministration wanted to get rid of cupies the front page of the press
me and it had nothing to do with everyday, but in the hearts of the
is
people, it
American
my academic performance.
1. Professors Porter and nonexistent. The war is not nice
Skehan were fired for several but ignoring it doesn't solve it.
Bombing the hell out of three
reasons:
A. Mr. Porter helped defend countries does not solv e it.
students
from
the
ad- Allowing the military structure to
perform murder on Asiam
ministration 's illegal attacks.
B. Mr^ Porter continued to peoples does not solve it.
speak out against the adWhere are the peace groups?
ministration 's suppression of Where are the concerned
student (YOUR) rights and the citizens? Why have people chosen
faculty 's rights . He openly to sit on the sidelines of a
condemned illegal , capricious, senseless, wasteful war? There
and arbitrary acts.
many reasons. Some say
C. He tried to do too much for are
they
're
tired , others reply, "It's
too many by himself .
over
as
far as I am concerned ,"
D. Dr. Skehan made the still more
reply , "It's too far
"mistake" of c o m i n g to Mr. away. "
Porter 's defense. He was one
professor on this campus willing
So the war "peaked" in 1968
to risk his job for what was right. and 1969, folks, the war may be
E. Dr. Skehan and Mr. Porter over. The Viet Cong have won it.
had the n e r v e t o say NO when The outside influences will
NO was the proper thing to say. eventually be expelled. Don't be
F. Last but not least, Mr. shattered by the fact that the U.S.
Porter did not uncover the sale of has finally lost a war. The British
the chain letters, which are waged a "wasteful war" at the
illegal gambling. Some of your height of their empire. Russia
great administrators were in- was defeated by Japan in 1905.
volved . How can you have And the French pulled out of Viet
Nam in 1954 after Dien Bien Phu .
(Continued on page three)

Countries rise ana tail, empires are built up and subsequently disintegrate . The
United States is no different. It
shall fall. The cracks are
beginning to show. The muddle
that is Indochina continues to
suck the American people, the
American dollar into a deadly
quagmire.
Future historians will reflect
on the mistakes of our involvement. Perhaps they will say
we over extended ourselves.
Perhaps, they might reach the
that
Western
conclusion
philosophies , governments, and
processes cannot be adapted to
non-western nations all the time.
The final foreign war is being
fought as the U.S. steps backward from Asian soil. The Viet
Cong — but even more so the
Vietnamese — have won, because
the foreigners have been driven
out of their country . By 1972, all
the U.S. soldiers will be out of
Viet Nam. As the final plane
leaves the riddled country, you
can bet that the Vietnamese will
be approaching from the other
end of the runway. Maybe they'll
be waving, but definitely, they'll
be smiling (as will some
Americans).
The war will not be over when
the Americans leave Viet Nam. It
will only be ended when North
and South are unified, and only
then. The North will probably
defeat the South Vietnamese
army (they can do it any day of
the week). It is not diff icult to
defeat an army which does not
have the backing of the people it
is supposed to defend. The South
Vietnamese should take a lesson
from the U.S. on that one. A
people will not tolerate a
government that is unjust .
When all the games have been
played , and peace has been
restored , both sides will have
won , Vietnamese and Americans
alike will be able to turn to the
task of putting their nations back
together and creating a better life
for their peoples.
A. Rekniht

War Freak s, Geri atric Goofs,
And A Little Chut zpah
by Bob Becker
As an irresponsible kid who
never grew up and should have
had his fanny whacked a little
more often , I would like to avail
myself of this opportunity to
answer Mike Yarmey 's questions
about my article which appeared
in the 3-8-71 Gadfly. Mike asked
me to define and expose the
power structure on campus .
Nothing could be easier. A power
structure is the apparatus which
controls an institution . The
federal government and big
business comprise the power
structure in the U.S.; the Pope
and the Sacred College of Cardinals comprise the power
structure of the Roman Catholic
Church; and , in the case of
Bloomsburg State College, the
Board of Trustees , College
President Vice-Presidents ,
Department
Deans ,
an d
Chairmen comprise the power
structure. A "power s tructure " is
not a leftist phrase coined to
describe a right-wing plot; on the
contrary , it is simply a point of
reference , a genera l term used to
describe a rather complex and
involved hierarchy . I did not
state , as you say in your article,
Mike, that the power brokers at
BSC were "dedicated to the
suppression of all freedom-loving
devoted college students. "I
simply stated that... " in recent

weeks, various college power
brokers have initiated a series of
actions aimed at intimidating
and silencing the voices of dissent
at Bloomsburg. If you c o m p a r e the two statements (a
complex mental process, I am
sure ) , you will notice there is a
very discernable difference,
The "plot" against Professor
Porter is simply this, Mike :
Porter exposed the operation of
an ILLEGAL chain letter on
campus. Several adnr-Mstrators
had their names affixed to it.
Suddenly , administrators began
to sit in on his classes and "observe" him. Finally, Porter was
fired in the fall of 1970 for
meeting a class schedule which
had been approved by his
department chairman. These are
facts , and are easily verifiable .
Porter and Skehan are both Phi
Beta Kappa scholars and are held
in high repute by their studen ts.
Yet they were fired . If I may
borrow a s logan f rom Berna dine
Dohrn and Company—you don 't
need a weat herman to know
which way the wind blows.
You challenge me to list the
"inferior " teachers . Where
should I start? With the Sociology
Department , for example, w i th
i ts p rogr amme d rac i sm ? Or
should I list the profs whom I
c ons i der i ncom p etent i n t he
English or History Departments?

No, Mike , I' m not going to play
that game. I don 't have to list
lousy professors for the benefit of
the studen t body. Most of us kn ow
them already ; they 're t he ones in
whose classes you spend your
time doodling or sleeping
because their materi al stink s,
their presentation stinks , their
attitude toward you as a human
being stinks , and your attitude as
a studen t stink s as a result of it.
You allege that at the predemonstr ation meeting
suggestions were made that we
storm the audi t or ium or disru pt
t he proce ed ings ins ide. W ell ,
you 're right on that score , Mike !
Those suggest ions indeed were
made . The only problem is tha t
they wer e made in such a lighthear ted ve in and in such a joking
manner t ha t onl y t he mos t
paran oid of rig ht-wingers
w o u l d take them seriousl y .
I share with you the dou bUha t
Dean H unsinger has anyt hing
agains t kids having a good t ime ;
however , ma y I be so bold as t o
suggest th at Dean Hunsinger
likes t o see kids having a good
ti me on HIS terms ? My idea of
having a good t ime is no t si tt ing
at a concert like a motionless
zombi e and sig hi ng over the
sacharrln e sounds of the Letter men, As an aging "teeny< con tinued on p«0e four;

—

—

-

BSC Runner-Up
In NAIA Tourney

—

LE TTERS...

(Continued from page two)
respect for any college official
that has a part in illegal practices? This information was
given to the proper officials in
Slippery Rock and Bloomsburg Bloomsburg was second behind Harrisburg.
2. You can ask any student on
were surprise runner up finishers Central Washington in the team
last weekend in national standings and had three Ail- this campus if they feel they lost
collegiate wrestling tournaments Americans in Wayne Smythe, a some of their freedom when the
and a total of 19 Pennsylvania surprise champion at 142; Floyd college forced them to take the
Conference matmen qualified to Hitchcock, second at 177, and classes and professors they gave
them. If you bother to pick up the
compete in the NCAA University Mike Shull, third at 118.
Meanwhile , in the NCAA next one or two issues of the
Division Tourney , scheduled for
March 25-27, at Auburn Eastern Regional Qualifying Gadfly you will get an idea of
meet at Princeton , a trio of PC some inferior professors (they
(Alabama) University .
may know their stuff but they
In the NCAA College Division wrestlers claimed titles.
West Chester had five qualifers can 't teach ) and some inferior
tournament at Fargo , North
Dakota , Slippery Rock placed including 150-pound champ Paul administrators . I could also
second behind powerful Cal Poly Gillespie. Brian Schmidt and mention the number of students
and the Rockets had four place Alray Johnson were second at 134 that fell asleep in class or a
winners. East Stroudsburg, the and 142 as Was heavyweight Kent professor I had who read out of a
PC champ, tied for fifth in the Gardner . Tony DeMeno finished book , period. May I also add that
a few concerned students wanted
team competition and qualified at 158.
as to the teaching
three grapplers for
the
Clarion and Lock Haven to run a pool
the
professors on this
abilities
of
University Division action .
each qualified three and each
were
turned down !
They
campus.
SR's Stan Dziedzic won the 150- had
a
champ.
Wade
organizers
of the
3.
Ask
the
pound title again and was named Schalles led Clarion with
to
see
the
demonstration
PEACE
the Most Valuable Wrestler in the a first at 158 including a
from
Dean
memo
they
received
tournament. Coach Fred Powell pin
over
Penn
State 's
also had Tom Cox come in second Clyde Franz, while LH'S Larry Hoch holding them responsible
at 142, Bill Shellhorn third at 167 . Rippey won the 134-pound for any violence that might oc, strongly implying incitingand Ron Irwin fourth at 1$4.
competition. Byron Parker was cur
to-riot
penalties.
For East Stroudsburg, Ted fourth at 126 and Paul Brod4.
Mr.
Yarmey , take a poll of
Pease and Kemble Matter were merkel third at 142 for LH while
the
students
tha t went to the
each third at 118 and 134, Dale Murdock ( 126) and Bill
. You will
Concert
respectively, while Tony Ptak Simpson (167) were each fifth for James Gang
an overwhelming number of
placed fourth at 142.
Clarion . California has one find
Ill the NIA national tournament qualifier as Dave Cook finished them enjoyed the concert and if
jumping up and down is their
at Boone. North Carolina , fourth at 142.
thing, who are you to say it's
immature?

5. The PEACE demonstration
was never planned to be anything
else but a PEACE demonstration
nor did anyone plan to prevent
the freedom of those going to see
•the movie !
6. Dean Hunsinger's idea of fun
or having a good time may be
very different from mine. I'm
sure it is.
May I add that President
Nossen refused to approve $500.00
that C.G.A. had allocated fof the
Harrisburg 6 lecture. To me, this
was the latest in a number of
suppressive acts. Isn't this a
breach ol the Joint Statement? I
would like to see if one of our
"liberal" profs would stick his
neck out like Mr. Porter or Dr.
Skehan would.
May I conclude by saying, Mr.
Yarmey, YOU look into the facts
and try to tell me I'm wrong. Try
following your own advice and
take care of your problem .
Daniel T. Skok

To the editor :
It's very strange, the
similarities between the hip and
the straights, concerning the U.S.
war effort. Both sides want peace
(believe it or not) , both sides hate
war, both sides want our boys
out .
The major difference is that the
hips want everything now! The
straights would definitely like to
win first.
Both sides claim to love
America. Neither side understands the other's concept of
what
love of America is. Both
entering the water must report to in opponent s face
sides
also
claim that their point of
2. to commit a technical foul view is for
the referee and take the position
the better instead of
deliberately to keep an opponent
of the player leaving the pool.
America.
IV. The goalkeeper may not from scoring a goal.
Well, let's stop and think for a
B. Result in Penalty Throw
hold on to the goal posts, push off
are men dying in
1. to hold, sink, or pull back an minute. There
sides, nor throw the ball beyond
today.
Now that is a
Vietnam
the halfway line. Holding onto opponent who is not holding the fact. Those men are your
goal results in a free throw. (OK ball.
brothers, boyfriends , buddies,
2. to kick or strike an opponent fathers
to hold on if ball is not on his
and uncles and the kid
or make disproportionate down the street. You know them.
half).
V. A goal is scored by the ball movements with that intent.
Forget the fact that you are a
Goal Throw — ball thrown into liberal
passing fully over the goaline
or a conservative for now.
between the goal posts. A goal play by a player. No one is to Recognize the fact that these men
may be scored by any part of the interfer with such a throw.
Free Throw — ball thrown into are people you know and some
body provided the ball has been
you love.
played by a player. Dribbling the play by a player. No one is to
Some of us say we fight for a
ball through the goal is per- interf ere with such a throw .
victory over the
cause,
Penalty Throw — ball thrown
missible.
aggressor
,
ommun ism , to make
at goal. It may be intercepted by the world aClittle
VI. Technical Fouls
safer and more
goalkeeper. There is to be no
A. Result in Free Throw
pleasant, and more secure f or us
1. to hold ball under when interference. The throw shall be in that part of the world. Some of
taken 15 feet out in the deep end ,
tackled
us say we fight for a cause. There
2. to strike ball with a clenched 20 feet in the shallow end .
has been too much blood shed. We
fist
want our boys back , now !
CORRECTION
3. to touch ball with two hands
Whatever you are and
The captions on Wednesday's whatever your beliefs, the fact
B. Result in Goal Throws
1. to go within 5 feet of op- Micro-Teach
fiasco
were rema i ns there are Amer icans ,
mistakenly reversed . The fighting — in a war, any war will
ponen t's goal
VII. No one is to interfer with a "Tropical Grimy Finger " was a do. And they need our support.
person taking a free throw. The misprint, and photo credit for They need our letter of comfort ,
player who is awarded a free hours of labor goes to Max
throw must bring the ball back Schlesinger .
into play in the near vicinity
where the foul was committed . At
NEED A BABYSITTER?
least t w o players must touch the
ball before goal may be scored.
two soniors — day or night
U I. Main Street
VIII. Personal Fouls
own transport ation
llottmsb urf, Pa.
A. Result in Free Throw
ou r place or yours
784-lMr
1. to deliberately splash water
784-0184

Water Polo Swims Into View

by Jesse James
The
Men 's
Intramural
program is underway. The first
round of games was expected to
start on Thursday, March 18th,
but due to a lack of goals was
cancelled until Monday, March
22nd, with all other games being
put back a day.
The results of the first two
rounds of play were :
Monday, March 22
Zetes 3, Rare Earth 2 (sudden
death)
Lambda Chi 3, Doc 2 (sudden
death)
North Hall 4, Sigma Pi 1
C O D 3, Chargers 2
Tuesday, March 23
Als 8, Bandits VI 0
Zetes, SOB (forfeited )
Lambda Chi, Digits (forfeited)
North Hall 5, Friends 1
The remaining games are :
March 25
SIO vs 7th floor
COD ys APO
American vs Coal Crackers
Baggers vs 2nd Edition
March 29
Al's vs Phi Sigma Epsilon
Zetes vs Lambda Chi
North Hall vs winner of SIO vs
7th floor
RULES FOR WATER POLO :
I. The Captain is the only
player who is authorized to address the referee.
II. Players may be substituted
freely between periods, after
scor i ng a goa l, and during official
time outs.
HI. In case of a cramp or
illness, a player may be substituted for when his team gains
possession of the ball. The player

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Across from the Union
Hot

of hope, of love. Tfrey are curious
to know what's happening back
home. They need all the support
we can muster. No matter if they
come home tomorrow or a year
from tomorrow (and some won't
ever come home again, while
they are away and fighting a war,
while they are gone, every effort
should be made to let them know
we still care.
I'm sure the hips are concerned
with the problems of the country
or else they wouldn't go around
stoning campuses or waving VC
flags in the name of liberty or
whatever, not saying that all hips
do this sort of thing. My point is
this : if you out there are really
concerned with your life and your
future then you will support our
boys in this war or the next, God
forbid . But support is not given
by rallying around the flag
saying "We support our boys,
we're trying to end this war.
Peace now!" That's what he's
over there for , to end the war, to
win it. He's not getting shot at
risking his life so the commies
can take over in the end.
Throwing down your gun isn't
going to bring peace, because the
other guy still has his gun. The
only way for a soldier to work at
ending a war is to win. He doesn't
need that kind of help. "Peace
Now!" Peace, yes, when it can be
guaranteed to be lasting.
The way to help your brother,
boyfriend, or buddies is in a
personal way. Person to person.
By letter, by radio, by saying
"Take it easy, Joe. Hope you're
back soon. We're all rooting for
you."
One of the more pleasant and
satisfying experiences that can
happen to a Gl, Marine, or sailor
or airman is to have someone
close and personal write and say,
We're with you, all the way."
Look inside yourselves. Do you
want to help? Then help the best
way possible. Tell him you care.
Remember its not your job as a
civilian to fight the war from
back home by rallying in the '
streets. It is our job as civilians to
support our boys that are doing
the fighting.
This generation didn 't invent
something new by wanting peace.
The generations before ours
thought first before they acted.
Unfortunately, some of us act
first before thinking.
Mike Yarmey

"GRATEFUL DEAD"
and
—

—

"RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE"

;

SCRANTONCATHOLIC YOUTH CENTER
SCR ANTON, PA.

GENERAL ADMISSION $4.50
!
| Mail Order : MAGNUS, 449 Northampton St.

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Greek News

Tau Sigma Pi

TTie sisters of Tau Sigma Pi
welcome its fifth and one half
pledge class: Terri Hoanzl , coordinator ; Peggy Puschak ,
treasurer ; Carol Brennan, Carol
Ingalzo, Kathy Keder, Edith
Seifert , Donalda Smith, Nanette
Stoudt and Chri Wagner. We are
proud of our pledge Nanette
Stoudt for a performance well
done in her Madrigal Concert on
March 14.
The sisters extend their
congratulations to their new
sister Pat Lango for becoming
AWS's Social Chairman. We sure
did miss her while she was in
Colorado. Good luck in your new
office Pat !
Tau Sigma Pi is also proud to
announce their officers for the
1971-72 academic year. They are
President , Barbara "Smitty "
Smith ; vice-president , Susan
Roberts ; Treasurer , Nancy
Laskoski ; recording secretary,
Linda Gottlieb ; corresponding
secretary , Theresa Zoranski ;
pledge mistress, Eileen "Sam"
Jurist; directress , Nancy
Crapaio; ISC Representative Ann
Marie Alloy, Priscilla Reese, and
Mary Steinbacher. Special
congratulations to our new sister
Maria Reddington for being
elected president of the Inter
Sorority Council.
The sisterhood is looking to the
future with bright prospects and
much hope.

Delta Epsilon Beta

Sisters of Delta Epsilon Beta
would like to announce the induction of twenty new members
into their sorority . They are :
Connie Beard , Bonnie Buffington ,
Sharon Cashman , Jeannie
Dempsey, Maggie Ennis, Reeny
Fay, Kate Furman , Lex Gamble ;
Brenda Haas, Lydia Henning,
Bonnie Screton , Lori Johnson,
Janet
Kuppinger ,
Wendy
Lightcap, Barb McCarty , Connie
Nagle , Stephania Verano, Liz
Warner , Dawn Williams and
Anna Mae Wright.
Hell night was Thursday, Mary
18, followed by refreshments at
the DEB senior house, 404 Center
Street.
Presently plans are being
made for the Spring Pledge
Banquet. It is to be held on
Saturday nite , March 27th , at the
Holiday Inn , Hazleton .
The Sisters would like to take
this opportunity to thank the
Brothers of Sigma Iota Omega
and Phi Sigma Kappa for inviting
the Sisters and pledges to informal parties at which everyone
had a good time.
A special St. Patrick's night get
together was also held for the
sisters and pledges by the
Brothers of Phi Sigma Epsilon.
Once again , everyone enjoyed
themselves.

Sigma lota Omega
On March 13, 1971, the brothers
of Sigma Iota Omega held their
pledge banquet for the spring
semester at the Holiday Inn ,
Hazleton . Fourteen new brothers
were formally inducted into the
fraternity at this time.
The new brothers, the members of the ninth pledge class,
were : Mike Groover , Ed
Hol lenb eck , Chuck Stanley, Doug
Hartzell , Tim Ross , John
Pal mer , Bill Wolfe, Jeff Schwar t z , Ri c k J ar man , Jeff

FETTERM ANS
BARBER SH O P

— QUALITY —
Foot of College Hill
Bloomsb urg, Pa.

Briefs

Mosser, Jim Gates, Ed Darrah ,
A forthcoming AWS newsletter
Arlie Davis, and Glenn Haas.
will be called "Women's Lip."
The addition of the new
brothers to the fraternity brings
AWS recently approved Selfthe number of active brothers to
Regulated Hours for second
54.
semester freshmen on a trial
basis effective April 2.

Phi Sigma Kappa

Phi Sigma Kappa brotherhood
announced the acceptance of
seven new brothers following the
completion of the Spring 1971
pledging period on March 12.
Congratulations to Pledge class
President John Vantine and his
fellow pledges , Jim Flynn ,
Wendell Light, Dave Livingston,
Joe Lupia , Ed Johnson , and Phil
Struzzeri .
The brothers are anxiously
anticipating their annual Spring
Banquet on April 3rd. This event
is the peak of the social activities
for the semester and they are
putting a full effort into its successful outcome.
For their fund raising event
this semester, PSK are
presenting "Butch Cassidy and
the Sundance Kid" on March 24,
8:00 p.m. in the Student Union.
The p ro c e e d s will be used for
the completion of the frat's
requirements for achieving
national chapter status.
The pledges of Phi Sigma
Kappa take this opportunity to
express their heartfelt thanks to
the girls of Luzerne Hall for all of
their assistance during Phi Sig's
24 hour duck walk. The food and
moral support' were greatly
appreciated.

Phi Sigma Pi
Phi Sigma Pi , National Honor
Fraternity , is in full swing for
second semester activates. New
officers, for the spring semester,
are : Ed Stine, President; Joe
Roinick , Vice-President; Dave
Seybert , Secretary ; Tom Hensley, Assistan t Sec 'y; Steve
Tellep,
Treasurer;
Ron
Rhinehart , Historian ; Mr.
Richard Donald , Advisor ; Dr. H.
N. Afshar , Co-Advisor.
On Wednesday, March 17, four
new pledges were initiated into
the fraternity : Terry Letko, Ted
Gauronsky, Rod Morgans , and
Mark Harlor .
One of the "big " projects that
Phi Sigma Pi is undertaking is
the collection of books tc be sent
to Brazil. All types of books are
needed and if anyone has any
books to donate contact Mr.
Richard Donald , or John Mitchell , Box 2602. Phi Sigma Pi will
make arrangements to pick the
books up at your office or room, if
needed.
Also, Phi Sigma Pi is going to
help out with the Bloomsburg
Recycling Committee Project on
Saturday, March 27th.
Phi Sigma Pi , on the intellectual side, is helping to
sponsor John Holt , noted
educator and author , for his visit
to the campus on Thursday,
March 25th.
As a carry over from last year,
the National Honor Fraternity is
con tinuing to sponsor an orphan
in India-Stanli Gambram .
All the officers and Mr. Donald
are working hard to make this a
successful year for the fraternity .

Alfred J. Thomas, son of Mr.
and Mr. Alfred C. Thomas, 517
Street ,
Anthracite
South
Shamokin , Penna., won a
National Science Foundation
in
internship
summer
research
at
psychological
Bucknell University . Alfred is a
junior , majoring in psychology at
BSC.
Applications for the second half
of the PHEAA State Scholarship
are still being accepted , though
awards f o r the second half have
not yet been funded . If you did not
apply by the former deadlines

Knight
On Lit
On Wednesday, March 31, at
3:00 p.m. in Bakeless Faculty
Lounge , the Department of
Foreign Languages is sponsoring
a seminar on Introduction to
Literature, to be conducted by
Professor Alan E. Knight, of the
Pennsylvania State ' University .
Professor Knight specializes in
Medieval French literature and
literary criticism , and has done
special studies in comparative
literature . He will be demonstrating some practical and
relevant methods of introducing
literature today. All faculty and
students (particularly those who
will be doing student teaching
next year ) are invited to attend.

Sigma Pi

Delta Pi chapter of Sigma Pi
Fraternity is pleased to announce
the elected officers for the 1971-72
term. Those taking office are Bob
Parry , Sage; Steve Neumyer,
Second
Counselor ;
Steve
Coleman , Third Counselor ; Mike
Vitale , Fourth Counselor ; Don
Miers , First Counselor and Brett
Kiel , Herald. Congratulations to
the former executive board , Sage
Terry
Easterday,
Second
Counselor Dave Haas, Third
Counselor Bob Parry, Fourth
Counselor Joel Sittler , First
Counselor Mike Vitale and
Herald Larry Clees for a term
well served.
Members of the 1971 Spring
Pledge Class are Ray Keck , Mike
Kudrich , Tom Fudge , Mike
Armstrong, Angelo Fraccia , Rick
Van Horn , Lou Possanza , Gary
Violarrti , Joe Waskevich and
Pledge President Gary Witt.

(continu ed from pag» one )

(Ap ril 1 for the first half; August and transporting waste to
1for the second half) applications recycling center, and by deterare available in the BSC ming the feasibility of this city
making recycling a regular part
Financial Aid Office.
of their solid ' waste disposal
Reminder : Lost and Found program.
To accomplish this task it is
articles may be picked up in
to obtai n the
necessary
's
Associate V.P. Hunsinger
from
organizations
cooperation
Office.
as well as from each individual .
We need help in publicizing the
project
and volun tary labor in
War Freaks
storing, and trancollecting,
{Continued from page two)
sporting the materials to
bobster " (and I always thought it reclamation cites. We need each
was teeny-bopper!) , I still relish individual " or family unit to
the big beat of a rock and roll separate their own waste
band. If you go to a rock concert materials and to keep a close .
then expect to see a tremendous approximation on the amount of
outpouring of energy , because time in collecting waste
•
that 's what it's all about , man. If , materials.
taste
musical
space
is getting scarce
,
your
Landfill
however
then
directions,
leans in other
and our countryside is plagued
&
Yash
with cans, bottles, and paper . Our
may I suggest you catch
Stash with the Polka Dots at your present solid waste disposal
local Moose Club , Anytown , systems are a national disgrace.
According to ex-Secretary
U.S.A.
Robert Finch , "Rats, flies, and
As far as smoking grass in flea s are common in neighHaas goes, I will not defend it borhood s that do not have
nor , for that matter , will I con- adequate waste disposal serdemn it! If a person wants to risk vice
(also) recent studies
arrest by smoking dope, that is indicate a relationship between
his perogrative. I will not sit in solid waste and no less than 22
judgement against pot smokers . human diseases prevalent in this
Nor will I advocate it , for that country , including such diseases
matter; the laws against as encephalitis and hepatitis."
marijuana are deplorable.
Due to lack of appropriate
equipment and funds, we must
These are the facts as many limit our collection of solid waste
people , myself included, see to three major categories : (1)
them. If I have allowed an Aluminum which includes only
opinion or two to slip into this those cans without seams
article , please accept my (Piels, Ballantine, Gibbons, and
humblest apologies. If you choose Budweiser) and aluminum foil
to attack any Gadfly articles in plates and similar materials, (2)
the future, we will be only too Paper ; this includes newspaper,
happy to respond in kind . May I magazines and corrugated
offer some advice from a well cardboard , (3) All glass except
known politician?
blue glass. Remove metal bands
"In times of difficulty we must and cans from bottles.
Our immediate needs are to
of
our
not
lose sight
have
volunteers for picking up
achievements , must see the
materials
when it is not possible
bright future and must pluck up
for
people
to bring their waste to
our courage."—Mao Tse-Tung
our storage areas and vehicles
If the inspirational words of the for transportation. But most
much-maligned Chairman Mao important , you must save your
did not move you , Mike, then may aluminum , paper , and glass
I suggest to you my recipe for wastes and get' them to us for
what I call a psychic meatloaf: recycling.
We will begin collecting
Take one s t e r e o set with a
pair of headphones. Mix with Saturday, March 27, on Iron St.
liberal portions of the Beatles and between 8th and 9th Streets. We
the Jefferson Airplane . Shake the will be collecting each Saturday
words and music well inside your if possible for the next three
head. Let cook for a minute , an months.^ If you have any
questions you may contact Mr.
hour , a lifetime. Obtain the last William Evans ( 784-7640) , Mr.
ten issues of the "East Village Robert Sagar ( 784-5391) , Paul
Other ," "Ramparts ," and "New Turner ( 784-6497 ) , or Alan Jones
Left Notes," and add a peace ( 784-6626).
If you 're not part of the
demonstration. Season with
thousands of kids who ha ve been solution , you 're part of the
clubbed, gassed , and beaten. pollution.
Combine these ingredients with a
smouldering anger. Baste with
generous amount of love and
restraint. Raise the oven tem-

perature, and when the meat loa f
is a fiery red , remove it from the
oven . Take it to your local
headquarters or arm" induction
center and throw it through the
Plans are underway for the fron t window . Run down the
fraternity 's fund raising project, street laughing and singing with
and the Awards Banquet to be the sound of plate glass shatheld in May.
tering in your ears and then ,
Phi Sigma Pi brothers also Mike , only then will I ,accept
your
acted as ushers and registrars at application to be Gadfly editor
the Creativity Conference held next vear.
this past Saturday, March 20th .

BLOO M
BOWL

Harr y Logan

• ©

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