Steve Miller To App ear In Haas Tickets On Sale In Union Dwinls Stoner will present a Folk Concert , Frid ay, Apri l 2J, in the Studen t Union. Fro m the Hershey area, Stoner it a grad r uate of Temple University and has been working singly to gath er experience. 'He has made one si ngle album , to be re> Uated in the near future. Spring Weekend Features Ball, Concert , Reunion Dennis Stoner , in a Big Name Entertainment Folk Concert Friday, April 23, in the Student Union, 9-12 p.m., will be included in a Spring Weekend Series of events. Along with Thursday 's BNE Concert will be the Annual Alumni Day, an awards convocation, a President's Ball , and the Folk presentation . Stoner , who began writing and singing in his teens at Hershey High , Pennsylvania , has been working hard at making music for almost a decade now . In fact , he has just released an album-his first single-on the Vantage label . It was playing for fun when he and three others got together a group at the Harrisburg Area Community College and called "The themselves Metropolitans ". The group played for several years, making one album and several appearances on TV and radio. However, 1968 saw the death of two members of the group and the end of its as a performing organization. Stoner graduated from Temple University the next year and went on t o become i nvolved w i t h an ETV project. Fo l low i n g it s success , he traveled singly , gaining experience and building an audience. Alumni Day, Saturday, April 24, will get under way Friday night , according to Howard F. Fenstemaker , President of the Alumni Association . Over 11,000 invi tations have bean sent to the alumni t his year. The Class of 1921 will be guests of the Alumni Association Friday night , along with members of the classes of 1906, 1911, and 1916, at a dinner in Scranton Commons. Special class dinners and activities have been arranged for Saturday evening by the classes of 1936, 1941, 1946, 1956, 1961, and 1966. Saturday, at 12:30 p.m., a luncheon for all alumni will be held in Scranton Commons. During the annu al business meeting immediately following the luncheon at 1:30 p.m. in the Commons, the Association will present two distinguished service awards. From 3 to 5 p.m., open house will be held in all residence halls, which will be followed by social hours and special dinners as scheduled by reunion classes beginning at 5 p.m. From 9 til 12 midnight , the President's Ball will be held in two d anc i ng areas of t h e Scranton Commons. " The Tra in " will furnish the music for students and recent graduates in the Blue Room , while "The Stags" will be playing for faculty and alumni in the Gold Room. Ref res h ments w ill be serve d an d there will be no admission charge. Optional dress—coat and tie for men. Sunday afternoon , April 25, at 3:00 p.m. in Haas Auditorium , there will be an Awar ds Convoca ti on , immed iat ely followed by a rece pt ion in Scranton Commons for reci p ien t s of awards and parents . Fa culty and st uden ts are invi ted to a tt end . PROGRAM Welcome Remarks-Mr . John Mulka , Direc tor of Student Activities ; Who 's Who Certifica t es and Service Keys—Mr . Elton Hunsinger , Associate VicePresiden t for Studen t Affairs ; (Continu ed on page three) It used to be San Francisco and beads, flowers, incense zig-zag, and love. It used to be 1968 and the Monterey Pop Festival and everyone heard Jimi Hendrix for the first time and Otis Redding for the last . Monterey ; the first Woodstock (or was Woodstock the last Monterey ) and The Who smashed their instruments in the midst of frantic stage people (for the first time? ) And at Monterey it used to be Steve Miller , Tim Davis Lonnie Turner , and Boz Scaggs. but Boz left and started his own band and Steve carried on. And it used to be San Francisco and Steve Miller, almost synonomous, with creativity and just being alive with no hassles. Miller was San Francisco's child, born and raised , carrying the city through a life time, phrophetically describing what was to come in San Francisco on his first album , "Children of the Future" and then going light years farther on "Sailor ", a trip, around the world and beyond . Got religion on "Your Saving Grace", "Brave New World," told us how "living in the USA" was, about as good as the news. There's been many since then, not really music. More like reading a newspaper about you , telling the things you 'd rather keep secret. It used to be San Francisco. But Jimi Hendrix is Dead. Janis Joplin is dead. Beads, incense, and most of all , love are passe. San Francisco has moved away leaving thousands of orphans. But Steve Miller is alive, is still creating, is keeping the rest of us alive even though all the good we had is gone. San Francisco used to be Steve Miller. Steve Miller is still San Francisco. A rebirth will take place this The Steve Miller Band will present a Big Concert on Thursday night , April 22, at Auditorium. Tickets are $3.50 and are on Student Union , the colle ge store, and will Thursday evening, April 22, in Haas, at 8:30. Steve Miller Band will be here, maybe letting you feel the way it was, the way it really still is. Tickets are $3.50 and are on sale at the Student ------ ¦ i^ Mni i fci^V fl ni ri r.T tnfcnna HmYT-*-lf fi^li*-" - *A**jjj.m.A ^a BSC Hosts PACCT The Department of Chemistry of BSC will be host to the 20th annual Meeting of the Pennsylvania Association of College Chemistry Teachers to be held on the BSC campus on Friday and Saturday, April 23rd and 24th. Dr. Charles L. Hosier, D3an of the College of Earth and Mineral . Sci ence a t t h e Pennsy l van ia State Universi ty, and Dr. Lester Kieft , Professor of Chemistry at Bucknell University , will be the principal speakers. Dr. Harold H. of Lan t erman , Pro f essor Chemistry at BSC, is genera l chairman for the two day meeting. T he Associa ti on ' s ac t ivi ti es w i ll beg i n wi t h t he Frida y evening regist ra t ion and ban q ue t at the Hotel Magee commencing at 5:30 p.m. Followin g dinne r , Dr. Hosier will speak on the top ic , " Man 's Im pact on the Atmosphere. " Bor n in Honey Brook , Pa. , Dr. Charles Hosier received his B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. in Meteorolo gy from the Pennsylvania State University . He served in the U.S. Nav y during 1943-46 on small craf t and as an aerolo glst and DR. CHARLIS L, HOSLIft observer in typhoon reconna issance in t he Pac ifi c Asia t ic Theatre. He joined the Penn State faculty in 1948 and served as Professor of M et er olo ty and Hea d of the Department of Meteorolo gy prior to his current positi on of Dean of the College of Ear t h and M i neral Science. Dr. Hosier has served as consul t an t and commi tt ee member of various Federal Agencies ' and Industrial companies in areas of predic t ion of fall-ou t , air p ollut ion , design of satelli te experiments , weather modification and environmen tal effects of power plant cooling powers . A member of several scien tific and professional societies , Dr. Hosier 's most recent appointmen t was tn the ( continued on p»9t fou r) Name Entertainment 8:30 p.m. in Haas sale in the Student be sold at ftn» deor . Union desk , the college store, and will be sold at the door. Just close your eyes, imagine it' s the Avalon four years ago, and listen. Steve Miller is alive. mike hock Revol ution Confe rence Convenes The History Departmen t, with the cooperation of the Lecture and Artist Series , wi ll p resen t a conferenc e on R evoluti on , April 22-24. All members of the College Community are invited to attend its sessions . There is no re gi s t ra ti on charge for B SC students or faculty . Among the participants at the Con f erence w i ll be Vladimir Dedij er. Professor Dedlj er of Brande i s Universi ty has publ i shed the offic i al biogra phy of Tito , wh i ch has a ppeared in 37 languages . An of ficer in t he Par ti san f orces which drove t he Nazis out of Yugoslavia , he was a ver y close associat e of Marshal Tit o. As a his t or ian , he has taught a t some of the worl d's leading univers ities including Stockholm , Oxford and Manchester in England , and Harvard , Cornell and Brandeis in the United States. In ' addition to his biography of Tito , he has also recently published THE ROAD TO SARAJ EVO , which is considered the definitive account of the assassination of Archd uke ( continued en past four) ^ ^ I —~— I -^T — — I " " ^ ^— — — — ' -—- M » y^ —J—p ^ — W ^ ^ P ^ — P ^ P M I ^ ^^ ^ — — ^ — ^ 1 HEAL ITY* !* There has been a lot of publicity around the country lately concerning "snooping" by I the F.B.I, and Army investigators. Naturally, the issue is justified , because believe it or not , our apple-pie motherhood government does indeed spy on citizens of this country . Accurate figures on Army "Intelligence" show there are files on 25 million people in the U.S. with in depth files on 250,000 citizens. If you break this latter figure down it comes to 50,000 per state, which breaks down even further to about 50 people per college campus . The informers and agents are indeed everywhere, even on Bloomsburg State 's campus. People near to and on the campus are being watched, followed, having their phones tapped , and having files kept on them. Frighteningly , these people are not radicals, subversives, or communists, but instead are sincere Americans concerned about the country and mostly concerned about the YOUNG people in it. As a very wise friend once said , the files that the government are keeping will someday read as a "Who's Who" in American life and the people in it will be labled heroes and not subversives. The national situation is sad indeed. On one hand there are people using the "bugging " issue for purel y political * reasons , misleading and using the people who know" what's going on and intend to do something about it. Saddest of all , however, are the people who don 't believe the Government plays dirty or who don't care about it at all . Public apathy in this case is inexcusable. The vital issue at stake, ie. our. r i g h t to think , speak, and write freely, is much too important to pass off with an "I don't care". President Nixon said we don 't have a police state NOW, but what about a year from now, or two, or how about 13 vears (ie. 1984). If the p e o p 1 e don 't do something now , you had better believe 1984 could happen here. Oceania is closing fa st. Nixon defended his government by comparing it to police states he has been in and see in action . This implies two things, one, he could have gotten some good ideas on what to do from these places and two, he must think the American people are stupid enough to let him defend his actions by comparing the U.S. to other police states. Somehow Nixon telling us that there is no danger of the U.S. becoming a police state does not make one sleep better at night. His phrase, "in the interests of national security " to defend the government's right to spy on citizens provides a loophole so huge you could stick Red China through it. The publicity seems to be shaping up into a -giant excuse to keep J.E. Hoover on the job. Nixon is very good at fleeing hot political ( continue d on page four) EDITOR IAL Universit y Bound? Final examinations, a bit of 'Blatant space filler" for a •ourse where you have already lad 15 quizzes, two tests and a erm paper , or a necessity where mly one test-a mid-term-was idministered , are definitely nconceivable in a university type nstitution . The compulsory final policy as t now stands should be removed ather than revised or renovated . .Tie matter of a final examination hould be placed entirely in the ends of the faculty. Even the tudents may-at some time-have ome say in the matter . Through its present policy, the •ollege is carrying out a practice hat is reminiscent of high .chools. Should any institution , bound or university status, carry over >uch traits or characteristics? The 'issuance " of an order to ?ive a final examination at such and such a time is just such a typical act of a high school administration-closely "riding shotgun" over the happenings and procedures. The enactment of a "Voluntary final policy " is needed immediately. Rather than waiting all other state colleges and universities initiate this type of policy , Bloomsburg State College should make the move first. Be the first on our block so to speak. Initiate a revised final exam policy and establish it as a part of the present system. Then let the others copy us rather than BSC copying them. Let's initiate rather than imitate for once. Loosen up on the final policy and the atta inment of university status will be an accomplishment in more ways than just in the name. B.T. VOU IL THE MAR OON AND GOLD NO. 41 Bill TeiUwortb Editor-in-Chief Buslnas * MM»g*r M«iM«in« Idltor Nawt IdHor Co-Poatura idirort Sportt Iditar Copy f dlfar Co-Circulation Mar,. dor Ramssn Tom Punk Sam Trapana j| m Sachatti Tarry Blass Jack Haffman Linda limit Pat Haltor Carol KIsRbau fh Photo idltor Mark Paoaart Art Iditor Jahn ttvrgln Advartislng MtM&r Pant Hickay Advigor .. Konnoth C. Hoffman STAFF: Kata Calpin, Jim Chapman, Carmon Clullo , Lora Duckworth , Karon fctina rd, Cindy Michanar , Tom Schofiald , Glan Spottt , Suo Spraguo , Frank Pixxoll , Jati a Jamas, Dm Kalto r, Donna Skomsky, Mary Ann Fotrusa , A. Raknht , Nancy Van Pali Gaorglanna Charinchak, Miko Yarmay, Jim Nallo , -Jot Mlklos , MHca Spallman , All opinion! axprasssd by col umnists and faatura writers, includin g lattar-to *tha-adltor , tf not nacassarlly thoso of tha public ation but of ind ividuals. Call Ixt. m w Writ * 101 Moth er Box You 're trapped in a cage—all of you. A three-dimensional cage. You f eel the walls of modern day at om- bomb ex is tence closing in all around . You sense there is somethin g beyond—something Outside. How do you get there ? How do you get there? How do you stick your finger out of the cage? Grab y ouself a Mot her Box, that' s how ! Sound like the latest Absurdist play? Hie current underground movie? Not at all. We 're talki ng about com ic books : J ack Kirby 's comics. In the 1960' s J ack Kirby helped turn the cam puses on t o the hlpness of the "Fanta stic Four ." Now in 1971 at DC Comics Kirby has been turned loose. Kirby has been drawing and wri ting comics from before we w ere born. He knows wha t the ghetto-is—he came from the wron g part of Brooklyn. He knows what war is--he was in Europe in 1944. His kids have grown i nto adul thood und er t he same pressure s we all have bear ing down on us. He knows frustration—and he believes there is a way out . Aft er years of presen ting mere good guy s in long underwear , Kirby has d ecided t o break out of "the cage "—in his own time and in his own wa y . J ack Kirb y's t ime is fast-paced and his way is dy nam ic , driv ing s t or ies. The resul t is The Forever People, The New G ods , Mr. M ir a cle , and Superman 's up-da ted pal , Jimmy Olsen . There is the "Boom Tub e," the route to the beyond , to the land of men 's dreams and perha ps t heir future. From across the Boom Tube come The Forever Peop le , five teen-agers prepared to battle the Darkseid forces t hat t hrea t en to engul f us. They have an added advan t age , the Mother Boh,, endowed wi t h my s t erious powers that bend around time and a round s pace. Mr. Mi racle j oins in Kirb y's world-vi ew of the battle against those who would trap him—and us. Mr. Miracle also utilizes the M o t her Box t o become t he "master escape artist. " What is the Mother Box? Who kn ows. It' s t hat f inger s t icking out of the cage , indescri bable , not confine d to our three dimensions. We j us t have to wa tch i t unfold. Perhap s there are answers— perh aps all we'll find are the questio ns . But unless you 're one of the luck y ones who has already picked up on Kirby 's quantum leap in comics storytelling, then you 'll n e v e r find out . Are you gonna follow the Forever People ucrosH the Boom Tube? Are you going to escape with Mr. Miracle from the destruction that surround s and threaten s us? Or are you gonna stay In the cage ? Dr. Roberts ' Exhibit At Susquehanna A one-man exhibition of paintings by Dr. Perciyal R. III , chairman , Roberts , Department of Art , is being held at Susquehanna University from April 15 until May 15, according to Mr. Clyde Lindsley, Director of Cultural Activities at SU. The theme of Dr . Roberts' exhibit deals with "Highway Culture Motifs ," images which have been adapted from the complex syntax of roa d signs , directional markers , light systems, and traffic regulators that punctuate our contemporary landscape. One of his round painting entitled : "Route 15, Williamsport, 1970" features not only a shaped or split contoured canvas surface , but also presents a unique form of highway image — the kind one might perceive or imagine while glancing into the rear view mirror of an automobile, speeding along an Interstate highway system at 60 miles per hour. Dr. Roberts' concern for this type of theme dates back to 1964, when a painted construction of his entitled , "Pathways," was awarded an honorable mention by Hermann Warner Williams, Jr., Director of the Corcoran Gallery in Washington , D.C. Similar motifs emerged during X-rays And Diabetes Tests Provided - April 26-30 ¦OWARD BRANDT AND LINDA RUDOLPH, stud ents In KM Appalachian Semester , at Union College wo rk with young children during a field trip to Cincinnati. During the field trip, the students were investigating the social problems developing when Appalachian migrants mov e to major metropolitan centers in search ' of employment . The program carries 15 credits and includes classroom work in many areas. It is desi gned for students interested in social work research , or voluntary service. his doctoral studies at Illinois State University under the supervision of C. Louis Steinburg. A selection of these works was included in a one-man show held at the National Design Center in New York City in 1968. Stoner ( continued from page one * Dean 's List Certificates—Dr . John Hoch, Vice-President and Dean of the Faculties ; Certificates of Appreciation—Mr. William Lank , President , Board Questions Answe red: Hunsin ger On Cops Following an impromptu meeting Friday, March 19, with students regarding a college student and drug charges, Associate Vice-President Elton Hunsinger answered some of the questions asked by the group and made some additional comments regarding the college, the police, law and order, and underground agents. The first of the questions regarded the authority of the police. Could they come on campus and remove one of the students with handcuffs? According to AVP Hunsinger, the officer may use what is called a body warrant. That is, he may apply the cuff s if it is necessary . However , the college has nothing to do with it and cannot say yes or no. It's up to the cop. , He went on to say that if a violation occurs on campus, tk* state police are asked to help. But this is done with as little "fanfare " as possible. The second question asked j f there were any secret agents, undercoveragents , or "narcs" on the campus. Mr. Hunsin ger said that as far as his office of Student Affairs knew , there are none. Furthermore, if there were any , he should know it or have knowledge of it. Police officers do, however , have the right to enro ll and take courses if t hey meet t he req uirements for enrollment and live up to the standards . To find the names of these "agents" and have their names published in the paper was the third request. Mr. Hunsinger indicated that he could not do this becauseit would jeopardize lives, careers, and futures. He continued , saying that BSC cannot be a sanctuary for lawlessness. "We 're here to protect the students, and we will use any way available ." Police are asked to remove any violators as orderly as possible, using no violence. And the college tries to keep them off the campus as much as possible. However, it would be unfair to the college .community to ban the police entirely from the campus. After all, who would be around to remove a person carryi ng a weapon or other destructive devices? There is no definite agreement between the college and the town police regarding the removal of students from the campus. There is, however, a definite procedure to follow. The officer comes to one of the st udent personnel offices and is accompanied to the student's class by a member of the student personnel staff . This person then goes into the class and brings the student out into the hall where the officer performs his duty . This is to avoid any unnecessary embarrassment for the student. Members of the administration then t ry to help by offering advice and assistance to the student. TAKE A PEEK AT OUR SENSITIVITY GREETING CARDS THE STUDIO SHOP A STORE WITH SENSITIVITY If I. Main It. , Btoomtbw f 7JM-M1I • Dfeti ncfthre Gift * • Framin g • Wallsca ping • Muiic The April chest x-ray program and diabetes screening tests for the area have been scheduled, it is announced by the Susquehanna Valley Tuberculosis and Health ¦Society. In making the announcement, Mrs. Catherine N. Bruce, Danville, president of the local society's board of directors, said that chest X-rays will be provided on a share-the-cost basis. A contribution of $1 will be asked of persons who are financially able, while free X-rays will be given to others. me uuiiiiimi cuiiuiuuuui is wuj help to cover the cost of chest Xray film and reading which costs the Society Approximately $3.50 per X-ray. The Tuberculosis and Health Society, which is purchasing the service for the fivecounty area , will supplement the of Trustees ; service for those having the Lifetime Athletic Passes—Mr. greatest need. Russell Houk , Director of Diabetes screening tests will be Athletics; given through the cooperation of Scholarship Awards—Mr . Robert the Pennsylvania Heal th Duncan, Director of Financial Department, Division of Chronic Aid ; Diseases, at all locations except Congratulatory Remarks—Dr. the Mandata Poultry Plant. Free Robert Nossen , President; to all persons 21' years of age or Keynote Address-"A Plea for older who have never been told Talent"—Dr. Milton Kelin , they have diabetes, they are Professor of History, The given to discover "unknown" University of Tennessee ; cases. Presentation—Kappa Musical All persons who intend to take Kappa Psi ; the diabetes screening test are Alma Mater. asked to eat between two and three hours beforetesting time — * this is not a fasting test. Persons in surrounding towns and cities are welcome to visit any of the locations for the chest X-ray or diabetes screening test. Mrs. Bruce also pointed out that former school tuberculin testing positive reactors and all food handlers from area where food ordinances are in affect and nursing homes personnel are urged to take the chest X-ray. The local schedule follows: Monday, April 26 in Bloomsburg at the Friendship fire HallMain & East Sts. from 12noon to 5 p.m. and from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 27 in Berwick at the High School—Fowler & 11th Sts. from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 2 to 4 p.m. (General Public) Wednesday, April 28 in Herndon at the Mandata Poultry Plant (No Diabetes Screening ) from 1 f g \ A w\ m Wednesday, April 28 in Herndon at the Esbob Hotel, Center of Town from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday, April 29, in Lewisburg at the Hotel Lewisburger — 136 Market St. from 12 noon to 5 p.m. and from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, April 30 in Danville at the Masonic Temple — 242 Mill St. from 12 noon to 5 p.m. and from 6 to 8 p.m. Ishappinessrealty a little child ? M if k has an educationalhandicap and isnt' gettingSpecialEducation. That child is a lonel y child-bewildered-lost in a world he cannot understand. A child can 't be happy if he can 't learn because he is deaf or hard of hearin g, blind or partiall y bli nd, or cri pp led and can 't go to school. Or if he or she is emotionall y disturbed-or too restless-or even too quiet. Such children can 't learn much except in a school or clinic where Special Education methods and equipment are used. Once there , however , and a whole new, wonderfu l worl d begins to open for him. Now he can enjoy growin g up happy and useful! You can find out-free-where Special Education is available nearest the home of any child. Si mply write: CLOSER LOOK BOX 1492, WASHINGTON , D.C. 20013 A public service advertisemen t of TheM& G M' fef ) / | f l \ ( J o ) \^ *^ ^^^ ^v/ l!f __ Fourth Annual Histor y Conference Schedule Registration—Thursday, Friday, Saturday-9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday, Ap ril 22 10-11 a.m.: Kuster Auditorium-On The Nature of Beyolution Hartine 86-Anarchist View of Revolution 11-12 Noon : Kuster Auditorium-Chartism Hartline 86-Chinese Revolution of 1911 12-1 p.m., Lunch 1-2 p.m.: The Social Psychology of the Peasantry in 20th Century Revolutions—Dedijer 2:30-3:30 p.m.: Kuster Auditorium-Marxist Approaches to Classification of Revolution and Non-Marxist Typologies 3:45-4:45 p.m.: Kuster Auditorium-Gibbon, Lucretius, and Che: A Study of Recent Contributions Towards a generalized Theory of Revolution Hartline 86-Egyptian Revolution of 1952 Friday, April 23 9-12 Noon : Hartline 86-Rehearsal for Revolution : Mirabeau's Prussian New Deal International Politics, Political Unrest and Revolution in the 18th Century Social History of Medicine in France During the French Revolution Revolution of 1848 in Midi What Is A Revolution ? 9-10 a.m.: Kuster Auditorium-Anatomy of the Gandhian Revolution 10-11 a.m.: Kuster Auditorium-February Revolution of 1917 11-12 Noon : Kuster Auditorium-The Labor Movement in PreRevolutionary Russia 12-1:30 p.m.: Lunch 1:30-5 p.m.: Hartline 86-Role Of Organized Labor in the Mexican Revolution Adaiberto Tejeda And The Anticlericalism of the Mexican Revolution Tomas Garrido Canabal, Tabascan Students, And the Mexican Revolution Towards the Formation of an Institutional Revolutionary Party In * Mexico, 1920-1930 1-2 p.m.: Kuster Auditorium-New Approaches In Social Studies Teaching 2-3 p.m.: Kuster Auditorium -Revolution and The American Dream I. The Years Of Confidence II. The Years of Doubt 3-4 p.m.: Kuster Auditorium-Revolution or Capitulation? 4-5 p.m.: Kuster Auditorium-Dissent and Protest : A Demonstration Involving Harvard Social Studies Material 8-9 p.m.: Alumni Room-An address by Milton Klein, University of Tennessee Saturday, AprU 24 9-10 a.m.: Hartline 86-Spanish Moderados and Revolution Hartline 114 Simulation in Social Studies 10-11 a.m.: Hartline 86-Early 19th Century Brazilian Revolutions Kuster Auditorium-Why the U.S. Has Had "Revolutions", not Revolution 11-12 Noon : Kuster Auditorium-Research Priorities for the Second Development Decade : The Problem of the Third World Considered 12-1 p.m. : Lunch 1-2p.m.: Hartline 114-The Failures of Mussolini's Fascism In Italy and the Rise of "Dissidentismo", 1924-6 Hartline 86-John Adams and the Threat of Domestic Revolution , 1798-9 2-3 p.m. : Hartline 114-Albert Speer and the Nazi CounterRev olution Hartline 86-Revolutions Can Go Backwards: The Civil War and American Political Development 3-4 p.m.: Hartl ine 114-Rosa Luxemberg and The Spartacus Revolt Hartline 86-Revolution and the U.S. Depression 4-5 p.m.: Kuster Auditorium-Revolution in the Contemporary World : Prospects For The Seventies Reality (Continued from page two) issues such as firing dear Mr. Hoover. An interesting aspect to this entire issue is how the "Harrisburg 6" farce ties all the governments dirty dealings into one case. This case is easy to follow as it strikes very close to B.S.C. in Harrisburg and at the Bucknell campus. Recently more local people were subpoened to appear in front of the "fishing expedition" Grand Jury , which incidently is still in session long after the indictments have been handed down. Think about foll owi ng th is case and even better , get involved . More information can be obtained by wri ting: THE DEFENSE COMMITTEE, 241 East 116th Street , N ew York , N.Y. 1002. Support is needed for the defense of the Berrigan 's and the others involved , and whether your political beliefs are right, left , up, down, or sideways you can sympathize with helping to defend these people as well as defend ing your rights of free speech, thou ght and press . Act now before we all are indicted for Institute Planned A three day Journalism Institute for high school advisors and student editors will be held at BSC from April 29 - May 1. The Institute , which is being sponsored by the Bloomsburg Foundation , Department of English and Alpha Phi Gamma Journalism Fraternity , is designed to provide an opportunity for high school advisors and editors to meet and exchange ideas and to approach common problems . The emphasis will be on the high school newspaper , with sessi ons on var i ous aspects of newspaper editing, writing and printing. The main speaker at the Friday night banquet will be Paul B. Beers, Associate Editor and Columnist for the Harrisburg Patriot News. Following registration of "THOUGHT CRIME ," because t h at Is exact ly what the Berri gan 's are being tried for . After a ll "Bi g Brother " is really watching you , and listening, and informing and tapping phones and etc., etc. A. Rekniht Panel Focuses On Fiscal Problems Applications are now being accepted for the position of Business Manager and Editor-in-Chief of the 1971-72 Maroon and Gold. Please send letters of application statin g experience, qualify • cations, etc . to Mr. Kenneth C. Hoffman, Director of Publication, Wal ler Hall. Deadline for applications is May 1,Wl. "Fiscal Problems of our Commonwealth , a special panel discussion , will be held at BSC on Alumni Day, April 24, from 10:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. in Carver Auditorium. Approximately 50O invitations have been extended to recent BSC alumni inviting them to participate in the panel discussion . Buckingham , Boyd F. (continued from page one ) Associate Vice President for Franz Ferdinand. His most Development and External' recent book is The Battle Stalin Relations, will open the meeting Lost, Memoirs of Yugoslavia and extend an official welcome to 1948-1953, which discusses. Yugoslavia's struggle to control their nations * destiny . Prof Dedijer will address the Conference on Thursday afternoon , April 22. un baturaay, tne (joni erence will be addressed by Irving Louis Dr. Wendel Frantz , Chairman , Horowitz , professor of sociology Department of Geography at at Rutgers University and editor- BSC, and Dr. John Enman , in-chief of Trans-action Department of Geography , Magazine , the largest social recently discussed a faculty and science periodical in the United c u r r i c u l u m development States . His field of interest is the program with Dr. John A. Hoch, sociology of conflict and conflict Vice-President of Academic resolution . Among his affairs and Dean of the Faculties, publications are Radicalism and and Dr. Robert Miller , Chairman the Revolt against Reason : The of the Committee on InSocialTheories of Georges Sores ; ternational Education . The War Game; Studies in the Dr. Enman , who has been on New Civilian Militarists ; the the BSC faculty for the past 12 Anarchists; The Rise and Fall of years , will represent the Project Camelot; and Latin geography department in a American Radicalism. Professor project which will involve an Horowitz 's work has appeared in eight week stay in India , where fifteen different languages. He he will develop curriculum will discuss the problems of the materials to be used at BSC Third World at Saturday 's which will be made available to session. other insti tutions in PennA third participant is Leopold sylvania. Haimson of the Russian Institute at Columbia University . He is the faculty members from the state author of the Russian Marxist of Pennsylvania who have been and the Origin of Bolshevism. selected for this project which is Professor Haimson is a leading being jointly sponsored by the historian of pre-revolutionary Pennsylvania Council for InRussia. He is also the general ternational Education The editor of the History of Men- American Association of and Colleges shevism series of publications . for Teacher Education . The Pennsylvania Council for InThursday evening, April 29, two ternational Education , of which films , "Mirror , Mirror on the Dr. Robert Miller of Bloomsburg World" and "A Newspaper is secretary, is active in Serves Its Community " will be promoting international acshown. The Friday, April 30, tivities throughout the 47 sessions will include: "What Do member institutions . You Want To Do With Your The ten members will be led by Newspaper ", Richard Savage Dr. Roland Barnes , University of BSC English faculty member and Pittsburgh. Other institutions Editor , who will be represented are : former Associate Post; Pennsylvania State University , Evening Saturday "Organization of the Newspaper Lock Haven State College, St. Staff" and "Facul ty Advisors Joseph's College, Shippensburg Session", Mrs. Frances Bixler , State College, Temple University Advisor of school paper , William West Chester State College, and Allen High School. Allentown : Wilkes College. This program has been made "Printing Technolog y and possible by a grant of $78,000 Ken Muchler , Methods ", through P. L. 3480 which Vocational Director of authorizes the expenditure of Education , Wilkes-Barre City funds created by the sale of exSchools, Wilkes-Barre , Pa.; cess foods to foreign coun tries. "Student Editor 's Session", Bill Teitsworth, Editor , Maroon & Gold , BSC; "Photo j ournalism", Berwick Area Swimming Kenneth Hoffman , Director of Peel Authority is seeking Publications , BSC, and former Photo Editor , Associated Press. applications / male and faBeginning at 9:00 a.m. on male, for position! as liftSaturday, May 1, the following guards and concessionaires sessions will be conduc ted: soorMo *be~opened «t VhAvl ip swift stf tltsv s*s\11s%rf *v the group. Dr. Philip Siegel , Professor of Associate Economics , who will moderate the discussion, will introduce the " following panel members. Dr. Benjamin Powell , Associate Professor of History , Charles . Jackson , Associate Professor of Political Science , and Robert Yori , Assistant Professor of Business. Following the discussion and a question and answer period in- * volving the above. Dr. Siegel will introduce James Neiswender , Executive Director of the Bloomsburg Foundation , who will direct questions on any subject pertainin g to the operation of the college to one or more of the following administrators : Dr. John A. Hoch , Vice President , Dean of the Don B. Facul ties; Dr. Springman, Vice President for Administrative Services ; Elton Hunsinger , Associate Vice President for Student Affairs; Boyd F. Buckingham ; Dr. Edson Drake, Dean , School of Arts and Sciences ; Dr. C. Stuart Edwards , Dean , School of Professional Studies ; Dr. Emory Rarig, Dean , School of Business; Dr. Charles Carlson , Dean , "School of Graduate Studies and Director of Research Activities ; Tom L. Cooper, Director of Admissions ; Thomas Davies , Director of Placement; and James Creasy , Director of Continuing Education and Summer Sessions. Following the discussion, the above administrators and attending alumni will join other returning alumni at the annual luncheon and business meeting in the Scran ton Commons at 12:30 p.m. PACCT (cont inued from page one) Meterorology Advisory Committee of the National Air Pollution Control Administration . The Saturday sessions, to be held in Hartline , begin at 9:00 a.m., with welcoming remarks from Dr. John Hoch , VicePresident and Dean of the Faculties at BSC. Chemical Research and Curriculum papers will then be presented during the forenoon by various professors from the public and private institution of higher education in Pennsy lvania on subjects varying from "The Reactivity of Vinyl and Allyl Compounds" to "Chemistry for the Non-Science ma ior ." Dr. Lester Kieft will be the after luncheon speaker and give an address on "Joseph Priestley in America ." A native of Grand Haven , Michigan , Dr. Kieft received his bachelor 's degree from Hope College and was awarded the Ph. D. from the Pennsylvania State University . He joined the Bucknell faculty in 1942 and currently serves as Professor of Chemistry. He has also held positions as Department Chairman and Acting Provost. . Dr. Kieft is a member of several prof essional societies and has been particularly active in sectional activities of the American Chemical Society . He is past Chairman of the Central Pennsyl van ia Section and of the Susquehanna Valley Section . Dr. Kieft is a Chairman of the Priestley Symposium, to be held in 1974 at the Middle Atlantic Regional meeting of the ACS. At the conclusion of the business meeting on Saturday, the PACCT will adjourn to reconvene at Duquesne University in. Spring, 1972.