An ti - War Coali tio n Meets The Anti-War coalition, an ad noc committee of CGA, held a meeting in the bookstore lobby at 7:30p.m., April 28, 1971. Over 100 the persons attended organizational meeting which called for a strike of college activities on May 5, 1971, and a discussion of May Day activities in Washington, D. C, on Saturday. Concerning May 5, two important aspects were presented . The first was the call for the "strike to protest against the war in Viet Nam " presented by Bob Becker. The strike will center on stopping college activities including classes. The second Important step was the establishment of committees to organize and direct the strikers. The committees are as follows : 1) Central Steering Comby mittee. Trichaired Art White , John Mattus , and John Andris , it will committees are as follows: 1) Central Steering Committee. Trichaired by Art White, John Mattus, and John Andris, it will handle any negotiations with college administrators and town businessmen (there is an attempt to close the town shops on May 5 to honor the strike). Also, the committee will coordinate the activities of the other committees. 2) Publications Committee. Cochaired by Bob Becker and Jane Elmes, it will handle press and radio releases, the distribution of letters to students and faculty, and the making of posters. 3) The May 5 activities committee will determine what events will be held in connection with Wedn esday 's strike presenting also the places and timstimes of the activities. 4) A Women's Hours group headed by Suzanne Grimshaw and Janice Schindler will handle the making of armbands. Another duty has been delegated to this group, that of organizing a strike against women 's hours. It will begin Tuesday at midnight with a boycott of the women's curfew. Also, it will attempt to Ikeep the Union open between jmidnight and 7 a.m. 5) The Student 'Union Committee will have an information, desk in the lobby of the union for the distribution ofleaflets flyers and armbands. Any interested persons who were not at the organizational meeting Wed- Society Of Friends Meets To Disc uss All BSC students and faculty are cordially invited to an informal talk on "PEACE AS PRACTICAL POLITICS" , by Kenneth E. Boulding, well known economist , who has also pioneered in research on General Systems, Peace , and Conflict Resolution models . This meeting will be held at 8:30 P.M., Sat., May 1st, at the home" of Dr. & Mrs.. Percival R. Roberts , III , 647 East 3rd Street , Bloomsburg . A discussion period will follow during which Prof. Boulding will welcome questions on both the present viability of world peace, and its philosophical and religious bases. This session with Kenneth Boulding, who is widely known among the Society of Friends (Quakers ) not only as a social theorist but also for his expression in prose and poetry of religious thought , is planned as the first of a series of meetings for discussion and worship under Quaker sponsorship to be held in the vicinity of the BSC campus. All persons , regardless of religious affiliation , who are (Continued on page four) Flea Market Takes Off The Aws F lea M arket on Tuesda y succe ssful l y grossed $125 to pay for Miss Mary Tolan 's attendance at the National AWS Convention. The ' wea t her was cool but sunny ; att endance at the market was sca tt ered evenly throughout the day giving the terraces a look of activi ty. A pup tent was borrowed from Mr. Puhl for customers to tr y on clothing but was t oo low for this. Salesgirls did receive a lot of mock offers to buy the tent while Luzerne 's lounge served as a dressing room . Items for sale in the Art Division included plast ic flowers handmade by girls in Schuylkill , st ained glass window decor by a Berwick lady , macrame and crochete belts home-made candy and a soldered mobile. Some household items for sale were posters , bedspreads, vases, cups , mugs , bookends , an iron and a shaver. Clothing such as skirts , shirts , pants , girdles and bras " were sold. Much was left over because of its questiona ble nature and its winter weight , nesday can contact the chairman through the committee. Co chairmen of the SUB committee are Steve Bennett and Claudia Zanowski. ( On Monday at the FREE dance in the union , the organizers of the strike will be there to ask for a vote of conficence from the student body. Once again, it is a strike against the Viet Nam war in an attempt to let the community feel the concern of BSC students over this issue of war by calling for "no business as usual" on May 5, 1971. It is a student statement of BSC initiative, coinciding with the first anniversary of the U.S. incursion into Cambodia , the killings at Kent State and Jackson State. As a CSC member said, "This time there will be no compromises, we will not back down." Pub licatio ns Applications .m. .a. 2nd Econ Conference Focuses On Theory Three outstanding economists, Professor Kenneth Boulding, University of Colorado , Dr. Robert Dorfman , H arvar d University , and Dr. Robert Heilbroner, New School for Social Research of New York , will take part in the Second Annual Economics Conference to be held in Carver Hall Auditorium of BSC this Saturday, May 1, from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. The theme of the conference is "Economic Theory-Dead End?" In the first session, beginning at 10:30 a.m. following a welcomingaddressby Dr. Robert J. Nossen, President of BSC, Dr. Robert R. MacMurry, Department of Economics, Community College of Philadelphia, Pa., will chair this session. During the second session at 11:30 a.m., chaired by Dr. U. S. Bawa , Department of Economics, BSC, Dr. Dorfman will talk on "Is Economic Theory Relevant?" The third session will include the luncheon which will begin at 12:30 p.m. and will feature the Harvey A. Andruss lecture by Professor Boulding entitled "The ! End of Economic Growth and Its Possible Consequences ". This session will be chaired by Dr. T. Sj Saini, Department of Economics, ) BSC. Professor Boulding's ad-( dress will be followed by some . brief remarks by Dr. Harvey A.! Andruss, President Emeritus, BSC. ; The fourth and final session will take place from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. and will be a panel discussion which will be moderated by Dr . Grant N. Fair, Chairman, Department of Economics, The Pennsylvania State University. Serving on the panel will be Professor Boulding, Dr. Heilbroner, Dn. Dorfman, and Dr. Philip Siegel, Associate Professor of Economics, B.SC. All sessions, with the exception of the luncheon in Scranton Commons, will be held in Carver Hall Auditorium. Robert Ross, Associa te Prof essor of Economics, BSC, will make the closing remarks at 4:00 p.m. Book exhibits by leading publishers will be held throughout the day. UN Visite d Bloomsburg State College and the other 13 state institutions appreciate the efforts made by the senators and legislators on making themselves available here anH on our campuses to open the broad silence that prevails between our state representatives and those that we represent. We want to congratulate you on the passage of Act 13 and say that it has great importance for us, however , man y par ts are not in effect yet and must be to effectively run our colleges. We are here today to enlarge the positive creati ve and objective activ ities that prevail mostly to expand the list to include the things that we have justified before you today. We can come here today with a clear conscious and ask for higher appropriations as we have Applications are now being accepted for the positions of Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager of the Maroon and Gold, the Obiter, and the Olympian. In their letter of applications, interested persons should indicate their experience, etc. Deadline for qualifications, Wednesday, all applications is May 5, 1971. Applications are to be sent to Mr. Kenneth D. Hoffman , Mike Pillagalli , CGA President Director of Publication , Waller Sandy Horvath , Junior class and Hah\ no later than the above traveled to Harrisburg president, stated deadline. to appear before the Senate Appropriations Committee for the fourteen state institutions on April 22, 1971. The con tent of their The BSC Biology Club is presentation to the Committee sponsoring a lecture by Dr. follows. Konvolinka, noted surgeon from Geisinger Medical Center. His topic is Organ Transplants. This lecture will be held on May 5 in the Hartline Science Center room 79. The public is invited to hear this exciting speech . Professor Niranjan Goswami Eight students from the BSC of the Art Department, attended Political Science Department the Conference of the American will attend the 45th Annual Oriental Society , held April 6-8, National Model United Nations at 1971. He also presented a paper the Statler Hilton in New York on "Iconography of Tripurantak a City from April 28 to May 2. This the Archer-type form of Siva", in is the first occasion in which BSC Harvard University, Cambridge, students have been inv ited to on April 8, 1971. Mr. Goswami is participate. completing his PH.D. at the University of Pennsylvania, in The eigh t st udents will ffriantn l Art Uictnmr represent t he nat ion of Uruguay Positions for the Freshman on the six committees of the Orientation Co-Chairman are General Assembly, and will be vacan t. If anyone is interested briefed by representatives from national delegation . write to Mike Siptroth or George that Meschter to Waller Hall , Box 366 Meetings of the Security Council, the Economic and Social Council , by Friday, April 30. Presen tation of a water ballet and other scheduled activities entitled DAWN OF NATURE will will also be on the program. Reps Travel Briefs V^* m ^ m m vW # *A w illy lVi j (continued on pag« four) i be held Thursda y and Friday May 13 and 14 at 8:15 p.m. in the BSC Centennial Pool. The codirec tors are Donna Cash and C indy G ross . The public is welcome and there is no charge . Cookies, brownies , cup cakes, fudge and pop corn were a PHE AA Scholars hip checks are nts from divers ion from common s being disbursed . Recipie claim may MZ in the alphabet desserts. their checks immediately in the Chairm an Anna Harr is and A-L Business Office in Carver. many othe rs helped to organ ize the market but , as a first for checks will be available early ; AWS, the day guinea u pigged next< week . Veterans , be sure to contac t the - some methods of set-up that will simplify future days like this . VA for changes of benef iciary on your governmen t life insurance. The studen ts are : graduates Kat hy Cahill , Rochester , N.Y. ; Mary Fran Pelot West Hazleton ; senior Bob Schultz, Danville ; juniors Mike Adams , Kingsley ; Brian Bower , Berwick ; John Holler , King of Prussia ; sophomores Scott Peterman , Highland Falls , N.Y. ; and Fred Sides, Mifflinville. The students will be accompanied ' by Charles G. Jackson of the Political Science Depar tment. The Philosophy Depart ment in conj unction wi th tht Philosop hy Club wish to announce that Dr. Frederich Ferre, Charles A. Dana, Professor of Philos ophy at Dickins on College, will read a paper recently accepted for publica tion in the AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL QUARTERLY entitled SELF . DETERMINISM in thd Alumni Room , Friday, Apri l 30 beginning at 7 p.m. He will also present at 2 p.m. a lectur e on ECOLOGY AND RELIGIOUS VAL UE th e same day in 203 Bakeless Center. Dr. Ferre is the author of a number of book s in the Philosop hy of Religion, most notable, the wi dely read LA NGUAGE, LOGIC, and GOD. M¥ 4^ # \ Jli/v REAL ITY #30. Washington , D.C . april 24, 19^ 1 representatives and on and on. An unexpected group of people It was crazy , with estimates of showed up, finally , after eight ' - million strong. Washington years of anti-war work ; the last Saturday for another peace United Auto Workers appeared to march . What can one say about a call for the end of the war. Unions march and rally to end the war? folk! Not jus t any union but one of The number of people there the largest in America . was greater than November 1969, "Nixon 's in retreat at Camp May 1970, and greater than David — he 's also in retreat from anytime in the history of the U.S. the American people. " Right on , The largest demonstration , the Bella!! Give him hell ! largest rally . Calling for an end to Saturday 's demonstrations , in the war the people came to the D.C. and its sister in Frisco , were Peace Mecca of the country . But not the grand opening of the numbers mean nothing to Nixon- "Spring offensive of demonAgnew Abrams people. The strations ." Nor were they the number of dead G.I.'s can 't close. Viet Nam Vets Aga inst The change the war policy . The War led an "attack " on Capitol number of homeless Viet- Hill called Dorey Canyon III. namese, the number of fatherless Defying court orders, appearing kid s, husbandless mothers) at Senate sub-committees and dollars wasted . No number can returning the medals received in reach the silent majority folks. "the ^var ," men who had fought Numbers are out , both sides can in it demonstrated courage far play the game. G.I. 's vs. beyond whatever the military Protesters. system could have deemed Thank New York City , for Belle possible. Thus, the opposition Abzug!! An answer to Martha element to the war got into this Mitchell? An answer to Agnew? season of protest with a lot of help A thorn in the side for Nixon ? from the Vets. And protests Yes!! She was fan tastic from her continue today, tomorrow until opening line, "Well...it looks like May* 5 ( The call fcr a "no everyone is here." In a sense it business as usual" day.) and was true. The D.C. Statehood beyond. group, the farm workers, Welfare John Kerry , Yale valedicRights Organization , Gay torian, navy river boat veteran , Liberati on Front , Veterans leader of the Vets, handsome but ( Vietna m , WWI , WWII , Korea ) , more, a very serious minded , Old Ladies, young ladies , blacks, conscientious person. A good yellows, Puerto Ricans, college orator , a good leader. students , GI' s , Senators , Vance Hartke , his voice strangely reminiscent of Hubert BBT B l^ ^ ^|^M |^ ^ M^ J ^B^B^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ""^^^^""^^^ ¦¦^"^ ¦^¦^^ ¦^i^i^B^BMMBMBBBlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI ^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^¦^¦^^ a^BB^B«Bl ^BBB ^B^B^BBBI ^B^B«BBMa«lB ^BlaBBBB ^B^iW Shut the 'Mother ' Dow n Strike! Shut the 'Mother ' Down The war. •Remember the war. The war that's taken the lives of 44 ,000 American men and countless numbers of South East Asians . The war. Remember the fight to stop the war*which took the lives of six students on May 5, 1970. The war . It's May of 1971 and the war goes on. Think about it all and wonder about the future. How long will we have to go on remembering the war and the death and the rank smell of a disastrous American policy which should have been dead before it was born. Sick of remembering the war? Then remember the fight to stop it. Remember the fight last spring and be aware that it 's going to happen again this year. The anti-war , anti-American aggression, anti -American exploi tation movement's Spring offensive has already begun. And on Wednesday, May 5, it all comes together. In every city , town , and college campu s in America , the people will come together to "shut the 'mother ' uuwii. ' - Wednesday will be "No Business As Usual" day. Not just in the rest of the coun try, but in Bloomsburg too. The BSC AntiWar Coalition , a special ad hoc committee to CGA , is coordinating the movement on the hill. The "friendly college" will move to end the war . The Coalition is in the process of arranging for speakers, rallies, films and alternative classes. Wednesday won 't be the usual BSC business as usual process of stagnant education which concerns itself with even more stagnant subjects. It'll be a vital , alive day, an attempt to crush the death machine with the sheer weight of human beings , asserting their right to a better world . Assert your right to life. The Coalition will be issuing schedules of events and press releases concerning the Strike. Remember the war. Remember tha t Bloomsbur g has an obligation to end it. We all do. Remember . VOL . IL THE MAROON AND GOLD NO. 44 Bill Teitsworth Editor-in-Chief Buslnast Manage r Managing Editor N«wc Editor CO'Paaturo Editors dor Rimun . Tom Punk Sam Trapana *.m Sachttti Tarry Bias* Jack Hoffman Lind a Bn nls . Sporti Editor Copy Edi t or Co*Circul ation Mgr». Pat Hallor Ca rol Klshbaugh Mark Poucart John St ur gln Phot o Edi t or Ar t Edi t or Adve rtising Managt r Pam Hickoy Konnoth C. Hoffman Adviao r , Cannon Ciullo , Jim Chapman Calpin, STAFF: Katt Lora Duckworth , Karen Kelnard , Cindy Michene r, Tom Schofiald , Clan Spotts, Sua Spragu * , Frank Piizoli , Jesst Jamas, Dava Kaltar , Donn * Skomik y, Mary Ann Petrusa , A. Raknht , Nancy Vtn Palt, Georgi anna Cherinchak , Mika Yarmay, Jim Nallo , Joa Mlkloi , Mlkt Spaliman , Elaina Pongrati. ftatura writers, All opinions ox prassad by colu mnist s and includi ng lotta r-to-tha-ad ltor, art not naeagsarlly thow of tho public ation but of ind ividuals. Call Bu t, m or Wrlt» 301 Humphrey , only stronger . His concepts of peace , his dedication to dove-ish philosophies backed by his voting record in congress. Carletta King, widow of the late Martin Luther King, demanding a pulloul by August 23, 1971, the 8th anniversary of the largest Civil Rights March in D.C. A congressman from Illinois asking for the pullout to be completed by October 4, 1971, the day after the second national elections in Viet Nam. 30 speakers , one idea, one desire, one want , one plea , one logical request — "Out Now." The wasting, withering; cancerous war of Indo China must end , and it must end now!! It has been the plea for six years now, albeit vary ing in its intensity , magnitude and support. Washington was peaceful on April 24, 1971, the protestors calm , the police calm, the army and the National guardsman were locked away in olive green castles. They may have been the calm before the storrn-the storm of revolution. As I completed the march , winds blew heavy, dark clouds over D.C. They were threatening. I looked to my left. On a plywood construction fence, less than a block from the "Hill" was this warning : "If the government will not stop the war, we shall stop the government." Believe it. A. Rekniht. Inside Undergr ound Even if your hair is long enough to cover , you probably know the feeling of having a bug in your ear . In these parts the species Gadfly is most common . Having "no official relations with the college other than acting as its conscience ," as the masthead reads , the Gadfly is THE underground newspaper of BSC. Or as Socrates put it "that Gadfly which God has attached to the state ( college). . .always fastening upon you , arousing and persuadin g and reproaching you. " Surely you 've caught a glimpse of that gawky posteMopped stand in your travels through the Union . Perhaps you 've even picked the bugger up to read. Perchance you even paid a dime for it!This semester you 're likely to be tapped on the shoulder by a presentation of Bloomsburg State atrocities every other Monday. Bob Becker , present Gadfly editor , can be found the night before , along with varying elvish assistants , stapling with 'a machine on lend-lease from the M&G. Chris Thurner , sterling publisher , holds the present Collation Title. Recent issues have featured articles on the Blacks on campu s, Hunsinger 's BNE memo, the Harrisburg Six , Administrative Reshuffling and May Day. The Gadfly has also offered campus helps and hints such as the establishment of a Legal Aid Society and warnings of the possibility (probability? ) of drug informers on campus. With juic y tidings such as these it is difficult to believe that current lack of interest has reduced the number of copies for distribution from 1000 to 500. The Gadfly was not always the straight reporting-type insect as it is under Becker 's b aton , bragging of numerous campus elite and even non-student and non-faculty writers . In its infancy the Gadfl y was "published anonymously by students and faculty ," leaning heavily on the parody and fun ny bone. The Gadfly was conceived by Lyle Slack who felt the Maroon and Gold was an insufficient campus publication . In his first issue ( September 1967) Slack wrote that he could not think of "a less controversial , more positionless newspaper , a publication that unflaggingly upholds the highest standards of mediocrity ." Slack's Gadfly was not anti administration , antiestablishment, anti -Christ , anti etc . as believed by some. The Gadfly was solely a pro-student newspaper , its creator feeling that the M&G was not fulfilling this obligation due to adftrv ^ ft b^ • n %/ M«^ ?/ fl fl t f\ unmanuwvu #\Mnn tuiiaul ^ ni p. ^ m^^ ft ^ r* « v« Continuing college Mother policy, CGA banned distribution of the Gadfly on campus and also forbid solicitation for the pa per on November 29, 1967. Council feared that the college' could be implicated in a libel suit against the newspa per . George Grossman on behalf of the ACLU stated that the college could be legally disassociated from the newspaper by going on record as such , and by the newspaper printing such a disclaimer stating the disassociation . Grossman noted that Council' s motions were unconstitutional. There was of course a follow-up to this excitement. Nine CGA members signed what they thought was a petition , while in reality ( 101 ) it was an Open Letter to "the Studen ts, stating that the ban on distribution of and solicitation for the Gadfly was a violation of the spirit of the first amendment. Hassle, hassle. More excitement. Slack and his co-editor Larry Phillips were refused their Teacher 's Certification by the college. However under the threa t of legal action by the ACLU , BSC did back down and award the certificates . With Slack's graduation , Gary Pletcher becameeditor in the fall of 1968. One found it almost impossible to rea d his mimeo copy , a step down from the previous year 's letterpress job . Pletcher made up for the lack of readability by publishing once a week rather than the usual biweekl y. The Gadfly featured at this time a Coed of the Week , a spoof on the M&G (or the ~coeds themselves ) , as well as a host of writers who signed their names. Gary Pletcher begat Bill Sanders , editor for the spring and fall semesters of 19(59 . Sanders was the victim of room vandalizing and the subject of menacing, crack-pot letters sent to his parents. A reprint from Jerry Farber 's "Studen t as a Nigger " and an editorial by Milton Shapp lettered this Gadfly 's marquee . And Bill Sanders begat Tom Brennan , editor for l(J70's spring and fall semesters. Brennan's Gadfly featured more outside authors including the illustrious Messrs. Primack and Porter . His editorship saw the purchasing of the publication 's very -ownheadache-do-it-yourself multilith -- bluck cuticles and profanity abounded . Which bring s us back to Becker , which brings us back to next year. Rumor has it thnt a number of people are being considered for the editorship. The Gadfly is promising to assume a more political role — covering more (under ) ground on campus and off . dor R acketm en Lose 6-3 to Bears Rooks Win PCCL Tourney Kistler Undefeated Last weekend the B.S.C. Husky Kooks journeyed to Dickinson College for the Eastern Penna . Collegiate Chess league playoffs between Bloomsburg State College, the Eastern Division winners , and the Lebanon Valley College, the Western Division winners, and the annu al League tournament. • It was Bloomsburg all the way, going undefeated throughout the tournament wi th Lebanon Valley and Dickinson coming second and third respectively . Dave Kistler, a sophomore from Allentown, repeated last year's undefeated record at the tournament for the board trophy , a well deserved reward after not losing or tying any league game this year , capturing first place in Sta te College competition and third in the university competition. Team captain , Ken Drake, a senior from Susquehanna in the final competition of his college careeij also repeated last year's undefeated league tournament sweep on second board , adding this trophy to the ones earned for first place in State College competition on second board and REA & DERICK ING. "Drugstore of Service " 34 E. Main Street and Scottow n Shopp ing Center BLOOM BOWL © WAFFL E GRILLE Fondest Remembrance Is... for first place in the Emp ire City •Booster tournament . Another senior , Dennis Plymette , from Watsontow n , allowed only one and a half points on the third board in tough competition , after previously earning first place in State College competition . On fourth board , Dave from Shea ffer , a junior Williamsport , earned first place without giving up a game, also giving him his second trophy of the year. Jim Kitchen , a sophomore from Mifflinville , after giving up only one game, drew his game with the fifth board trophy winner , but failed to win the trophy. Dr. Gilbert Selders, the chess team advisor , was at Dickinson to cheer the Rooks on to victory . Dr. Selders, after thirteen years * as chess team advisor was voted as league advisor for next year, an honor never bestowed previously. Jim Kitchen was elected vice president of the league at the annual organizational meeting after the tournament. Bonded World Wide Delivery s erves JIM BREWER during his Marathon Match. In all Brewer played 42 games before def eatin g Bonser from K-town , 4-6, 8-6, and 10-8. ( Photo by John " Duke " Hoffman ) • Harr y Logan Fine J ewelry Eppley's Pharmacy Repairin g Your J tweltr Away from Ho me 5 W. Main St. Bloom sbuho You r Pr0tcriptio n Druggist ROBERT G. SHIVE , R.P. Free Prescription Delivery TOILET GOODS COSMETICS RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES GREETING CARDS 1 W «st Main St. Phon«: 784-4388 BLOOMSBURG ,PA. V ^ ^ ^^V ^V ^M^ ^ ^" ^h ^h V^ K V V ^^^f ^^* ^* ^Vh^' ^^p ^> W. Main & Leonard St. Open 8 a.m. to 12 mid Daily Delicatessen Full line of groceries & snack s Kampus Nook Across from the Union Cam p Conra d Weiser A YMCA CAMP general Has openin gs for prospecial & counse ling grams. Interviews for positions will be in the Placement Offi ce, Ben Franklin , Thurs day, May 13, from 1 to 4:30 pm. Platters Every Day Plain & Ham Hoagics, Cheese • Pepperoni - Onion Pizza. Our own Made Ice Cream. Delivery to dorms , sororities , and frats. Hours: Mon. - Thurs 9:0011:00 Friday 9:00-12:00 Saturday 4:30-12:00 Sunday 11:00-11:00 MAIN t IION ST1EETS Prescription Spe cialist TAKE A PEEK AT OUR SENSITIVITY GREETING CARDS • CHANEL • GUEILAIN THE STUDIO SHOP A STORE WITH • FABERGE • LANVIN • PRINCE MATCHABELU • ELIZAIETft AROEN • HELENA RUBENSTEIN • DANA • COTY • MAX FACTOR SENSITIVITY 5f E. Main St., Btoomsbur f 7.84-2818- • • • • Gr *m Stamps Distinctive Gifts Framing 1 Wallscaping Music SMORGASBORD *2.82 ^ Tax .18 $3^0 HOLIDAY BUFFET L U N C H E O N BACH 8UNDAY TUESDAY Thr u FRIDAY II:30 ' 2:30 •vary wwk 11 JO - 1J0 Children - $1.50 ON OUR 2nd FLOOR HOTE L MAGEE Bloomsburg, Pa. DICK BBNBFIBLD, Manager Fog raincoat Tan London wHh Vincent' s Menswear label , possibly left in Student Union last week. REWARD. Call Dietterick Ext. 218. ATTENTION BUSINESS ED. SENIORS Unique — Improve s Vocabulary—Adds Intere st Try : 'GIMMIKS & GUISES' Available for: Bookkeepin g, Business Law , Consumer Educ , Business Math. Price $2.00 each. Order from : Cum berland 86, Educ. Products , Box Payetteville , Pa. 17222. ( continue d on page fouc i BOOK S... OVER 8,000 TITLE S IN STOCK If If s a book we have it or we can gel It Greeting Cards HENRIE S Card and Book Nook 40 W. Main St. Charlie ' s PIZZA * HOAGIES Open til 12.-00 p.m. Closed l.-30 to 3:00 p.m. Every Day But Friday F1EE OELIVEIY 5 to 7 8:30 to 11:30 Regblar and King Size HQAGIES Phone 784-4292 127 W. Main BLOOMSBURG WATERBEDS ARE SWEEPING THE COUNTRY ALL YOU CAN BAT IDT Kutztown , 4-6, 8-6, and 10-8. The match consisted of 42 games. Huskie Froshman Tom Jones defeated Schott of Kutztown, 6-2, and 6-4 while Tom Leedom of the locals overcame a last minute charge by Bear 's Huxoll ; Leedom finally winning 6-3, 6-4. Other singles match play saw BSC's Curt Hannaman lose to ^V ^h John's Food Market Hot — LOST — MOY ER Pharmacy ^h ^ ^ ^ W V V AND 34 E. Main Street Bloomsbur g/ Pa. 7W-1W7 11.65 Ta* .10 784-4406 marathon matrh from Ronspr of b w ^ ^p^i ^ PHOTO SERVICES •Stoau FLOWERS BY JOHN HOFFMAN Jim Brewer, Tom Jones , and Tom Leedom were the only victories for the Racketmen of Coach Burt Reese as they were handed their fourth set-back in as many attempts. This loss came Tuesday to the Golden Bears of Kutztown State, 6-3. SINGLES Jim Brewer , BSC , won a Miller Office Supply Co. 18 West Main Street BLOOMSBURG, PA. Ever yone says, "Two things ar e better on a water bed and one of the m is sleep. " The flowing rhythm of water literally follows the sleeper gra dually reaching perfect stillness as you sett le into place for a heavenly rest that holds no b ack ach es, muscle tension — jus t pure ecstasy and a sea of dreams indeed. f 1 1 1 I f WATERB ED HIST ORY : Designed by and for hospitals for better body conformation and weight displacemen t but now it' s in the bedroom , YEH! DELUXE MODEL $49.95 KING SIZE ¦6' x 7' The world ' s finest quality waterb od carryi ng a 10-year 1 guar antee . Send cheek or mon ey order fo r immediate I delivery to: f i HALLMARK GIFTS CARDS Phone 784-2561 TROPICA L WATERBEDS , Box 2243, Ha mm ond , Indiana 46323 (Economy mod*It are also avai lable in ell sixes. ) Wo uld you like to make mon ey for your sorority, fr aternity, any pro tect or |utt for yourself? Sell waterbedt , we have a price «tt up for dealers and organizations f Helenic Happenin gs CGA Reps Face Committe e ( contin ued from pas* one) had no disturbances , campus violence or destruction on any of 14 state owned institutions. We would like to have a greater flexibility of funds and rid the rigid laws of spending for rolleces. We are not askin g for complete freedom of spending but a greater flexibility of our budget. If ve are offered a programor award for $20,000 and will receive $50,000 back we cannot even take the original $20,000 from our budget. The lack of planning of our state budget invites waste and inefficient planning for our facilities and students. Moneys are up in the air basically for the reason that as of March the budget ends and we run on an emergency budget. Why not allow the schools to know their budget for an entire year so that planning is at a climax not a disaster. Expansion : 1. Gov . Shapp has virtually halted any increase in enrollment for the next year. This will completely stifle the attempts made by our administration and faculty to expand our Liberal Arts programs that have jus t started to reallv get off the ground. One particular program is the new Medical Technology idea, which is probably the finest program of this type concerning Pre Med. studies in the state college system. 2. Another example of miscoordination is our Computer Services. Money has been appropriated for the installment and maintenance of a new RCA Spectra computer that was supposed to solve all our problems of scheduling classes. However, since its installment we have realized that a staff of two is completely insufficient to run the processes involved in using this computer. In fact , many students were refused schedule changes for the simple reason that there wasn't enough time for two people to process their changes. We would like to see a better scholarship program established for the students . PHEAA scholarships are supposed to be available in September for those "lucky " enough to receive one. This year the scholarships were received at the end of January causing the recipients to borrow money from banks to pay for the (.Continued from page two) education thus costing more money. We would like a more rigid system set up for student Jones of Kutztown, 7-5, 6-0. scholarships. Dwayne Greenly of Bloomsburg lost to Kahler of K-town, 6-1 and We would like legislators and 6-2. And Dwight Ackerman was representatives to have patience narrowly defeated by Pichini of to find out about campus the Golden Bears , splitting destruction and disruption that singles play at 3 games apiece. reach the news media . When reports reach the paper they are DOUBLES played up to make it sound In the doubles competition the outstanding. Why not find out Golden Bears outshined the first hand what "actually " locals , sweeping all 3 matches. happened and not blame the BSC's Brewer-Hannaman lost 6college and it's people when they 4, 6-3, to the team of Jones-Bonser are not in blame. This is one from Kutztown. The second reason we are here with a clear match saw the team of Greenlyconscience to ask for better Ackerman defeated by Pichiniconditi ons on our campuses. Kahler from K-town , 6-1, 6-3. And in the final doubles match , the local racketmen duo of HessOur recent history conference Greb lost to the team of Schottfunds were cancelled at the last minute by the state and thus the Huxol l from Kutztown , 6-4, 6-2. conference was doomed to die. FINAL SCORE : KUTZTOWN The conference was a state wide STATE COLLEGE - 6 , event with speakers from all over B L O O M S BURG STATE the coun try and the State just COLLEGE — 3. expected us to let it die with no explanation . Therefore it was the The next home match is student task to find funds to run tomorrow , May 1st , against the program. The state just did Kings. Tap-off time is 2:00 not see fit to allocate the money o'clock. BE THERE!!!! to us. Racketmen Not so much a report on local admi n istrat ive m ismanagement of state funds but an illustration of how the local administration can be stifled by the lack of funds and the lack of autonomy that is needed in distribution of these funds and the lack of autonomy is choosing pri orities on each campus. I 'd like to give some examples of how this effects the Bloomsburg campus. Campus Interv iews May 7 — Elmlra Heights Central Schools, 2 p.m. , Elmira Heights , Ne% Yor k , Kindergarten to sixth . May 11 — Conrad Weiser Camp , 1 - 4:30 p.m., Wernersville, Penna. May 12 — Haverl lng Central Schools, 1 - 4: 30 p.m., Bath , New York , Commercial Teachers , Science ( Physics ). May 12 — Fir emans Insur ance Company . This situation could be alleviated by the hiring of an additional staff member. However, our administration cannot hire an additional member to make matters worse Building expansion has also been stifled : 1. We have an insufficient and obsolete gymnasium . It has been considered obsolete since 1963 by state inspectors. I myself was told before my freshman year that a new field house gymnasium and stadium would be completed by -my junior year. Needless to say, the approval for construction was held up for some reason. Finally construction started this fall , however the budget for the complex has not been approved yet and if it is not approved , construction will stop and a half built building will sit. This probably won't happen, I hope but it seems that some better coordination could be used. We have two buildings that have been condemned for three years but continue to be used for offices, classes, and soroities; even dormitory areas until this past December. One of these buildings is considered a fire trap and in its four floors are housed many of the faculty offices , the college store, the post office and the bank . The state fire inspector has estimated the people have approximate ly 30 seconds to evacute this Building if a fire should occur . This building was supposed to be destroyed last spring and replaced by a S.U.B. that has been plan ned and approved. Construction was slated for fall 1970 but for some reason bids were not given out until this past April 15. These slow downs have been incurred because our administration has had little or no cooperation and little guarantee of funds. These expansions do not constitute major expansion in the size of our campu s and institution but they do constitute the natura l growth and progression in a colleges life. The hold-up of funds and a lack of local autonomy in choosing priorities and budgeting puts a crippling clock against keeping up with national and modern trends of higher education. Too Wet Friends , interested in ' being not ified of future meeting s, either for unprogrammed worship on the basis of silent medit ation and prayer , or religio usly orient ed discussions, are urge d to return the * coupon to one of the following : P. R. Roberts , Box 61; R. R. Solenberg er . Box 109; or Pastor J. C. Rochelle, 50 East 2nd Street. Briar Heights Monda y when it was called at the end of 9 holes due to rain and cold. An attempt will be made to reschedule the remainder of the event. The summary Jeff Hock , B., led Jerry Janeski , 37-39. Ed Masich , B., led Bob Dieken , 37-43. Walt Markowski, K., led Steve Neumyer , 38-41. Vic Jurbala , B., led Ed Markowski, 36-39. Tom Fudge , B., led Paul Nicholas, 37-41. Dave Winosky , D., led Mike Har06toek , 37-43. lllllltlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII This year's "Greek Week", May 3 through May 9, promises to be the most action packed, week in Bloomsburg's history. Starting with pie-eating on Monday night, and climaxing with the announcing the Greek Man and Woman on Sunday night. All members of the college community are encouraged to attend the various events. There will be tests of strength, in the Tug-ofWar , endurance, in the Chariot race, general physical prowess during Game Night and some oriental versions of popular songs during the songfest. For your enjoyment, DEB's are sponsoring the popular movie, "The Sterile Cuckoo" and Sigma Pi is sponsoring "Ralph" in concert. The entire student body is invited to join the Greeks on Sunday May 9 at the town park from 2 to 6, for games and sports of all sorts. A picnic supper will be served from 4 to 6. MON. Pie Eating Contest 7:30 SUB, Dance : Standard All Weather Band 8:30 SUB. TUE. Tug-of-war 6:00 to 9:00, Movie: "Sterile Cuckoo" DEB 9.00 SUB. WED. Game Night 7:00 to 10:00 GYM. THU. Concert RALPH Sigma Pi 8:00 to 11:00 GYM. Mr. George Turner called the fourth senate session to order on March 25, 1971. Following the acceptance of the agenda and minutes of the previous meeting, cop ies of the organizational report entitled "Rules Governing the Organization and Operation of the Senate of Bloomsburg State College" were distributed. Dr. Hobart Heller , Chairman of the AD HOC Committee on Academic Advisement gave a preliminary report on the work his committee has done thus far. After reviewing some of their ideas, he made several personal comments on academic advisement as he saw it at BSC. the AD HOC Committee on January Commencement presented the resolution that the number of commencements per annum be reduced from two to one ; that one be held at the end of the Spring semester ; and that this Spring commencement be enriched by a major speech and generally be made as festive as the admini stra tion , faculty and students can make it. Dr. Cecil Seronsy seconded. In the discussion which followed the ||||llllllllUlUillUlllllllltUlUUllllIlllllltltllUIU IIllllllllllll || ' would be interested , now or In the Fall , in at- tending Meetings for Worship silence. on a basis of 1 would be Inte rested in attending the Quaker- sponsored discussions on religious and social topics. Ohaitot N. Ytagtr I M A Mg Dispensing Opti cian! | 120 I . Main ft. Prterl ptiMit fMN * repair s - BSC Annw. ff.iM I FRI. DANCE : Cherry Canibus 9:00 to 12:00 SUB. SAT. Olympic Day 11:00, Chariot Race 2:45, DAD Folk Group 9:00 SUB. SUN . Road Rally 12:00, 2-6 games and sports for all town park, Picnic 4-6 Town Park , Greek Song Fest 7:00 to 10:00 Carver , Judging of beards Announcing Greek- Man and Woman. Phi Sigma Pi The Brothers of Phi Sigma Pi National Honor Fraternity are sponsoring a car wash on Saturday, May 1st, at the rear of the Firestone Service Center at the Market St. Shopping Center . The purpose of the car wash is to raise money for the support ol the fra ternity 's orphan , Stanli Gambram, of India . Prices for the car wash are $1.00 for a regular "wet-wash," and $1.75 for the Fraternity's "Super Deluxe," which includes cleaning the interior as well. DON'T FORGET!!! /Take a drive to the Firestone Service Center, Market Street Shopping Center, Saturday, May 1st, 9 :00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M., for a really spectacular Car Wash. Watch for Bonus Coupons for 25 cents off the price of the "Super Deluxe." Senate Squashes Jan Com menceme nt Dr . Hans Gunther , Chairman of (continue d fr o m pag» one ) BSC was leading Ki ng 's College , 5-1, in their golf match at Greek Week Approac hes i»iiiit iiiii»tiiHiiiiii»iiiiiiii»ii»iiii >»iiiiiiiiifiiniiiiii iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiHiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiij iiiiimi students expressed a strong desire to retain two commencements. The resolution was defeated by a vote of 21 in favor and 24 opposed . Chairman of the Committee on Professiona l Affairs , Mr. Gerald Strauss , moved for adoption oi the Policy Statement on Nepotism , against academic incest. It was unanimously accepted . He then moved that Senate adopt the Policy on OutService Training. Mr. Creasy seconded and after amendment of one line it was adopted unanimously. Tom Brennan pr esented a motion that the Senate establish a select committee to study the feasibility of the establishment of a college of medicine at BSC for the purpose of the tr aining and education of medical doctors (M.D. 's) . This committee , to be appoi nte d by the Senate Executive Committee , shall consist of nine members at least two students and two members of either the Biology or Chemistry Departments and shall report back to the Senate before the end of the present college semester . Mr. Crea sy moved that the motion be tabled. The motion carried. Bob Becker introduced a motion for Senate to esta blish a committee to investigate the recent charge tha t the Senate reg ulations concerning final exams have been breached , and to recommen d to the President of the College appropriate action to be taken if it is found necessary . Dr. Sturgeon moved to commit the matter to the Committee on Academic Affairs and the motion was carried.