Press Photo grapher Displays Work A displ ay of thi rty-six photographs , titled "r.o.p. — An Exhibit of Phot ography, " is current ly hang i ng i n Haas Gallery on the campus of BSC. The collection represents a selection of photographic prints by Marlin Wagner , a member of the Morning Press staff. These pictures , bo t h publ i shed and unpublished , were selected by Wagner as amon g his favorites taken during the past few years. tht attended Wagner Nescopeck schools and Kutztown State College, and has been wit h the Mornin g Press for approximately eight years. He is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs . John A. Wagner, Nescopeck, and was raised in a family of amateur photographers , dating back to both grandfathers . "There were always cameras around the house " , he said , "And a photographic darkroom closeted somewhere on the premises ." He is married to the former Mary Lou Miles, whose father was a photographer is Kutztown , Pa. his photographs to talking about the techniques or difficulties encountered in making pictures . Understanding the subject is the key to an effective picture. The photographs on display represent meaningful visual moments which he recorded to be shared . His photographic style is primarily a straightforward image which communicates something of the way an object or situation impressed him at a particular moment. He prefers to avoid contrived situations in his personal work , although an occasi onal manipulation" of the print in the photolab may strengthen the feeling communicated by the resultant picture . The show is presentl y on disp lay to the public from eight a.m. to five p.m. in Haas Gallery , with the formal opening to be held Monday evening. May 17, from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. in the gallery . All interested persons attend are invited to and , discuss Wagner 's work with him at this time. The Wagner 's major interest in prints will be on exhibit un til May photograph y is pictorial content , 28. althou gh he feels that technical competence is as importan t to a photographer as mastery of grammar and sentence construction are to a writer. He prefers discussin g the subjects of OFFICERS : Deborah A. Stahl. President ; Diane K. Shollenbergor, Vice President ; Connie E. Wellivor . Vice President ; Shirley L. Fester, Treasurer; Eileen M. Ciccarelli, Program Chairman. COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN : John L. Stahl. Membership ; Marion K. Zigmont , Tutorial ; Diane L. linker. FT A Day; Curol A. St ugrin. FT A Da y ; Margaret R . Hvan . Radio Public Relations. MEMBER S: Richard J. Andrews. Jo-Anne A. Amuto , Carol R. Anderson , Bonnie J . DeWirc . Richard J . Durdac h, Margaret A-. Flanagan , Barbara A. Gill ott. Patricia A. Gordner . Ch ristine F . Heck . Patricia M. Koziel , Doreen M . Kushner. Brian L. Major , Rita A . Mat08 , Marlin L. Plymettc , Thomas C. Plyme tte. Patricia A. Rapposelli. J oseph A. Roinick , Nancy S. Shollenbe rger , Michael Sinisko. R aymon d Seigfri ed. liut h A. Wons ock. Leslie J . Vogel. Marb an En ds Colloque " Muc h Red Tape " Agrees Reidman Senator Reidman of the 18th Senatorial District , consisting of Northampton and Monroe Co u nti e s , spoke to various members of the college community on May 18. The Senator is Chairman of the Senate Education Committee. Previous to her experience in the Senate , Sen. Reidman served as an attorney in the War Dejpt. In 1956 she was elected to the legislature On May 12. Dr. Edilberto and since then has served five Marban of the Foreign terms on various committees . L a n g u a g e s D e p a r t m e n t Sen. Reidman is a member of the delivered a speech which ended Board of Directors of the Penna . the colloque on the History of Higher Education Assistance Ideas, a project fostered by Dr. Agency and also serves as a Eric Smithner . The subject of the trustee for La fayette College. speech , which was presented to Elton Hunsinger, Assoc. Vice an audience of various faculty President for Studen t Affairs , members and librarians of the stating that he has by opened college, was the work of the worked with Sen. Reidman on the Italian philosopher Giambattista and is most committee education Vico. who. in Dr. Marban 's chairmanship. with her pleased words, "represents our link with the ancient philosophers." Hunsinger continued by asking Dr. Marban . who formerly the senator her opinion on state taught philosophy and history at owned residence halls in cominstitutions including the parison with privately owned Univers i ty of Havana , has ones. Sen. Reidman agreed that written several books on these there is much red tape involved subjects, two of which are now in dealing with the General State presentl y in display in the Authority. If sui table Harvey A. Andruss Libr ary. arrangements could be made Presently in print in his latest with private parties to provide hook , which deals with the residence halls which met state Spanish Drama of the Middle specifications then the senator Ages and the Renaissance. would be in agreement with the Recyclin g Project Show s $400 Profi t SPSEA Presents Certificates The Student Penna . State Education Association presented cert i ffcates of active membership to the following members on May 19. 1971. WOMEN'S CHORAL ENSEMBLE , directed by Richar d J. Stanislaw , i s now holding oo en auditions for next fa ll. See Mr. Stanislaw in Haas 215. Thus far . the Bloomsburg Recycling Committee may be considered a tremendous success. Since the first deposit on March 24 , the number of depositors has steadily increased from 200 to ov er 500 deposits in one day. Two shipments of solid wa ste have been made. One shipment consisted of 7 tons of magazines and 200 pounds of Help Debbie Debbie was 16 on December 21 a nd i s a Juni or in high school . Debbie now has had a complete kidney failure and needs to receive a kidney transpl ant which her 19 year old brother plan s t o p rovide . Debbie may require an operation to remov e bo th kidneys before the arrangements for her transplant oper ation can be completed . While she hud been maintained b y dial ysis twice a week, las t wvvk she was on the machine Monday, Thursday , and then Sa t urday night and now again on Monday . II requires 5 hours plu s a trip from her home to Harrisburg (about 100 miles round trip ) each time. The material you see on her arm is for connecting her to the dialysis machine , and it is left on con shm ily . We $50 , 000.00 for need the oper at ion s inv olved and rela t ed costs at Virgin ia Medical College in Richmond . Virginia . This hospital has a special section whore i t features this type opera tion and is one of the few in our nation so equipp ed . If you wan t to contribute wri te your checks to the Debbie Slr Gurk Kidney Fund or put your money in Account 4194 in the Studen t Bank or in Box 2140 KKvcll or give i t to Jerry Stongc in Uoom 734 El well. If you see a container lor her , drop your pennies in. Her life depends on your money . LOVE , JERRY STONGE aluminum , the other consisted of 19 tons of newspaper and 2 1 ¦> tons of cardboard . The amoun t of money received for the shipments plus the money from the sale of anti que and returnable bottles has given a clear profit ov er $4()() .0<). This money is to be donated to charity as chosen by the committee . Recycling fever is spreading. Groups from Catawissa , Orangeville , and Danville are now starting to collect recyclable materials and bring them by the truck load to the depot in Bloomsburg. The depot is again bursting at the seams with materials to be shipped out , not to mention 40 barrels of crushed glass . Many hours have been put into this project thus far . This Sat urday, May 22 , the Bloom sburg Recycling Committee will be distributing fliers in the town of Bloomsburg. Any individual s willing to help should meet in the lobby of the student union at noon . Transportation will be prov ided to and from the college and we should be through by 3:00 p.m. Any individual s who would like to become an active member on the Recycling Committee for the upcoming summer months and school year, may con tact Alan Jones < 7H4-fc 62G ) or Pa ul Turner (7 H4-G497 ). Any and all assistanc e will be greatly appreciated . plan . Sen. Reidman also pointed to the problems of privately owned housi ng on state property in terms of leasing policies . # Mr * George Turner , President of the College Senate , asked the Senator if there was any movement on Act 13 which provides for a State Board of Trustees. Act 13, as amended, sets up a State Board of Trustees along with the retention of the local board. The importance of the local board is in assisting the college in implementing policy and maintaining public relations and also assisting the president in hirings and dismissals. The State Board of Trustees is envisioned by Arthur Sinkler , chairman and from the Hamilton Watch Co., as the force necessary in giving the state colleges more aut onomy. Sen. Reidman stat ed it was her belief that Gov . Shapp planned to introduce legislation removing the state colleges from the public school code. Turner further pointed out that the method of choosing the board members was in the hands of the county political chairman ; Sen. Reidman pointed out that Gov . Shapp was considering recom mendations from many sources, not only the political cha irman. Sen. Reidman expressed her concern with the state college system in its time of tremendous growth and hope that the institutions and the legislature would cooperate in solving the variou s problems. Others attending the meeting were Mr. Gerald Strauss , Chairman of the Academic Affairs Committee : Dr. Rosholt , Senate Vice President; Glenn Lung, President of the Black Studen t Society ; Dr. Lefev re, Chairman of the local AAUP ; Dean Norton , Dea n Jackson, Bev .lungman . President of AWS, Mr. Quartroche , Asst. to the President ; and Frank Pizzoli fro m the Maroon and Gold ; along with Rich Nicklos , President of ARM. Reapp ly Fo r Aid Student Fi nanci al Aid , including stu dent employment , must be renewed each year. The new application form is more compact and easier for follow . 197 1 -72 Pare nt ' s Confi dential Statements are now avail able and should be sent in early this Spring. To get the beat service in r ece ivin g awards t here must be time to process your appli cation . St uden ts who f i ll ou t a pp lica t ions before lea ving this Spring will bfl informed of awards during the summer. Placement in j obs w ill be immediate upon return ing in the Fall instea d of finding delay s. Please, apply now for the assistance you will need next Fall; September may be too late. Editorial Livin g and Dead "It is finished ," says "Someone" in Tolstoy 's concluding lines to The Death Of Ivan Ilyich. How aptly the circumstances of that early 20th century situation apply today in the later portion of the same century . Death can be finished but life goes on and on. The close of a school year is merely a calendar date or "deadline", if you wish , where some things die. But the true life of the year and living con tinue on. The ideas and concepts that are alive and living will never die while the "dead-wood ," "deadheads," and "deadbeats" find it hard to keep anything moving after the last final of the college year. They are all at a loss, for there is not the active atmosphere to carry them along . They 've been left in a vacuum ; after being swept along for so long, they have no concept or idea of how to react to the environments and the conditions that surround them. Among those classified as living are Porter , Pillagalli , Skehan , Skok , Nossen , Hoch , Scott , Brennan, Becker , Blass, and Benson , while those who are "dead" are — among others — fifty per cent of the studen t body at BSC who didn 't take the time to vote in the CGA elections for officers . These people can 't even get involved enough to walk to the nearest election booth and cast their vote for the officers of the student government , a government that is representative of them and (supposedly) working for the student. But when the students don 't give a damn about who is elected to the College Council , why should the Council really give a damn about the students who really only halfelected them to office. Will the next year bring another plague of this dread disease? Will next year be more dead than this? Only the living can say, for the "already dead" will never know. B.T. The Year of th e Ass by susanl.sprague and elaine pongratz . So, the year ends. Now we begin the same old grind of long hours of cramming, coffee , late nights, and finals. Then it's all over* for another year, or is it? This has been the Year of the Ass at BSC. 4 A' for Apathy , and this has been the year for it at BSC. "S" is for sympathy . Sitting in your room feeling sorry for the war , for the unfairness to people both in class and in government. Yep, sitting there feeling sorry. There was a lot that could have been done and a lot of opportunities to do it , how much did sitting in your room feeling sorry accomplish ? Another 'S' for sensibility . Sure does take a lot of sense to sit in your room and not get involved ; and to stay apathetic. If you went out in the world and did something, you might get hurt , and something might have been changed. Like , for example scheduling. I heard an awful lot of complaining about the com puter, but nothing was done. And an awful lot of grumbling about Women's Hours, but what really happened ? Next year might be different , but it wasn 't the students who changed it. Blame is scattered around our campus , misinformation runs rampant , very seldom stopped , perhaps added to and then moved along, with a lot more mis and a lot less information. Nobody knows anything. No , let me put it this way: very few people know the facts and those who do are the only ones who never say anything ( they are also the ones who complain when some thing is misstated or distorted ) . "To know is to be knowledgable; not to know is to be a student " and it isn 't always our fault. Do you think misinformation and blame could have something to do with the abundance of Apathy ? The Year of the Ass. Everybody got what they wanted. That is, except the students. The administration maintai ned its conservative image, the state managed to keep from going bankrupt , and Blass got to print his four-letter word. Freedom for All ! Too bad We, the students aren 't the members of All (whatever that is - ah , well, isn 't Bel gia n Stu dent on Viet Nam and SST By Linda Ennis In light of the recent nationwide rally against the war , many Americans stood in strong, united protest against the present Vietnam policy. A backwash of the rally was an about face stand for "Victory In Vietnam " by Rev . Me In tyre of New Jersey . Many of the advocates of this viewpoint who are somehow immune or calloused to all opposing logic included as a threa d in the fabric of their belief the resulting undesirable "loss of face" that the United States would suffer if it were to withHnm ; But when an intelligent , logical and non-American viewpoint surfaces from beneath the vast amount of U. S. rhetoric both pro and con it prov ides food for thought for both views. The following personal opinion s of a Belgium student of English Luc Tube Too-bay emits an em- barrassingly thorough knowledge of not only one position in the war but also of other current political and economic views in the states. His views follow : Vietnamization : "I regar d Vietnamization as not a formula for ending the killing in Vietnam . The very proof is that the recent invasion of U.S . troops into Cambodia was only a test for the troops of South Vietnam. The U.S. is rea dy to operate a gradual withdr awal of soldiers from Vietnam but they want to be sure that the forces of South Vietnam will be in a position to rely on themselves in the future. That's why I regard the Vietnamization as a means of strengthening the forces of South Vietnam. The U.S. is keeping the war going and is prolonging the nightmare from which the U.S. nation is attempting to awake. " Point of view on U.S. Gov ernment. VOL. IL THE MAROON AND GOLD NO. 50 Bill Teitsworth Editor-in-Chief Business Manage r dor Remson Managing Editor Nowi Editor Co.Foaturt Editors Tom Punk Sam Trapant Jim Saehotti Torry Blast Sports Editor Copy Edito r Joh n Hoffman Linda Bnnli P*i Hollor Co'Cireulation Mgr». Carol Kishbaugh Ma rk Fouc a rt Phot o Edi t or John «tugrln Ar t Editor Pam Hiekoy, Advertising Manager Konnoth C. Hoffman .Adv isor STAFF: Kate Calpin , Jim Chapma n, Carmon Cfullo , Lora Duckwort h, Karen Keinard , Cindy MJehene r , Tom Schofield , Glen SpoMs , Sue Sprague , Frank Pluo li , Jesse Donna Sko'msky, Mary Ann Petrusa , I James , Dave Kelter , Cherinehak , A. Rek nht , Nancy Van Pelt, Georgianna Mi« v Yarme y, Jim Nallo, Joe Miklos . Mik e Spellman , Elaine Pongrati. feature wrltera , All opinions expre General State Authority ' s latesit erection , is filled with 400 eaget • girls , happy to ta ke leave olF Waller Hall , and eager to live ir i this bea utiful new building . Ai slight probl em arises when the ! surprise d girls find th at the • bathroom facilities on all eighlt floors consist solely of stand-u f> type urinals . When asked how i this blunder could have ever • taken place , the General Con • tractor replies , "Hooh ha ha , wait 'H ya see what we put in the t new men 's dormitory. " 12-11-70 MAROON AND GOLD EXAMINES — Clutched within the evil paws of self-examination and lack of confidence , the M&G prints a poll to find out what the BSC community thinks of the paper. Blass and Sachetti , lollygagging co-feature editors, refuse to take the poll seriously and write their own "humorous" poll. When they get more replies than the legit questionnaire , Editor in Chief Bill Teitsworth throws up his hands and yells, "I wish you guys would qui t screwin ' around." 2-26-71 — FATHER PETRINA GETS CROSS — While engaged in an informal rap-in concerning the album "Jesus Christ , Superstar , " Father Petrina remarks that whereas the album has plenty of good music, it lacks certain elemenys of plot . He suggests that he would have liked the story better had it had a happy ending. He concludes in candid scatological reference that the album is full of Pope and a tough pill to swallow. He also makes public for the first time his pet theory as to why Jesus Christ seems Jtfti a halo over h :«s head: "^Pwas the founder of a bizarre religious sect which specialized in making magical hairsetting devices : this group later became named after said appliances, known the world over as Holy Rollers. 3-4-71 — WE WILL GO REGARDLESS OF SNOW — V. P. Hoch announces that despite the fifteen feet of snow dumped on the Bloomsburg area by a recent storm , classes would be held . When contacted at his home about the decision , Hoch replies, "Yes , I think they ought to go to class ; precious learning time cannot be wasted . Me? No , 1 think I'll take the day off... besides , I' m snowed in. " 3-7-71 — PLAYERS FLOP Going through their motions like sleep-walkers in some bizarre nightmare , the Bloomsburg Players offer what some people call , "their lousiest ever." "Man of La Mancha " the smash broadway success is turned into a crash Bloomsburg failure at the hands of the amateur troupers . One in attendance remarks : "It was one of those plays that started at 8 sharp, an d t wo h ours later you looked ut your watch and it said 8:20. " 4-2-71 - BENSON NAMED HEAD — In still another surprise move, the sociology department names Dave Benson their new department head. This is done out of the common knowledge that Benson is a blatan t racist , rumored to dislike Gahan Wilson because he's a black humorist . His fellow profs admire him for his social graces, his keen dislike for students, his scholarly papers on apartheid , and his home movies on aboriginal fertility rites. When asked if Benson 's promotion is definite, Northern Belfast replies — "This decision on Benson is most certainly to be considered a final one." 5-12-71 — PEACEFUL RALLY ENDS IN TRAGEDY — The Mayday rally of May 5th ends in a tragic confrontation between the BSC's Securi ty Force and student demonstrators. The police, armed with submachine guns and maces, move into a crowd after that crowd refuses to vacate the student union. The police claim that the students have hired out the building only until the morning and the students that are sitting around at eight o'clock are trespassing. The police walk in and announce that the union is closed and all the students in it will have to leave. An unidentified spokesman for the students reportedly yells, "What?" Then the police open fire , killing five , and wounding twenty . The screaming and commotion is enough to attract a group of students who are sunning out on the terraces. A spokesman for the college says, "These things will happen." A noted faculty member comments, "Perhaps the police were frightened by the immensity of the crowd, since, after all, approximately 93 per cent of the student body participated ." The campus security police later amend this estimate to a more believable 95 per cent. 5-21-71 — FINALS CANCELLED (see feature story above). 5-21-71 — M&G STAFF ATTEND PARTY — Soon after the appearance of issue No. 50 of the Maroon and Gold , the BSC college community throws an informal "necktie party " for the entire staff of the M&G . The few severely are survivors reprimanded for their lack of gallows humor and are later tried for statutory rope. Commenting oq the demise of the staff and the prospects for next year's paper, the V. P. remarks "Now we can use the money allocated for the M&G to put out a more responsible, well-written , safe and sane newspaper. " 9-20-71 - CGA ALLOCATES — At the advisemen t of V. P. Hunsinger , CGA today appropriated 10,000 dollars to the Gadfly. Bupp ies Are Here Once upon a time there was a fellow who in writing a note to his best friend somehow mixed up his "D' s " wi t h his "P' s " in a particular word. This fellow 's buddy suddenly became a "buppy " and the whole thing began . Buppies spread all over the land . This was about four years ago , when the movement was actually started , but it wasn 't un til recentl y that the Buppies have really gotten things going — things like pray er meetings and jogging and camping expeditio ns and one very special church service (held last Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church downtow n). Then there are more things like a buppy banque t , buppy bikin g, visits to lonely old people , and so many other things ! 3-25-71 ELECTIONS HELD Perhaps the best way to Members of The United Studen t describe a buppy is to tell you Party are swep t into a number of how they feel about life. They high positions today by over- don 't let things like looks , whelming majorities of 2 and 3 clothing, and cum ulative point votes. A heavy voter turno ut is averages bother them because reported with some dor ms even just living Is so much more to remarking that a few people even them . stop ped to see what was going on. Elect ed members of the party Buppies are friends , only arc re ported to have said tha t better. Th ey don 't love you In with the clear mandate of the spite of your faults , they love you student body, the y will carry the because of them , Buppies are the CGA to new heights of legislative kind of people you could call at 4 glory. The Maroon and Gold a.m. to talk about anything or assigns reporters the tas k of nothing—just to talk. If you have uncov ering the long-lost meaning a proble m , there is always a of the initials-CGA. buppy willing to help in any way they can - all you have to do is call. Sometimes it might be hard to find them , but don 't give up, because when you do it will always be worthwhile. The buppies aren 't a tight , exclusive group. They accept you for what you are. Anybody can become a buppy - you don 't need money or any special talent - the re q uiremen ts aren 't nearly that strict. All you need is a little faith...and maybe a little hope. ..and a great deal of love. Karen Belgian Student (Continued from page two) Why should France and Britain continue thei r construction of the plane? (All the more because the U .S. is now more than ever ready to forbid overfli ghts of their cities by Superson ic aircra ft.) The supporters argue that France and Britain should dra w the the maximum bene fi t of of potential elimination challengers on the SS aircraft However wor ld . marke t. arguments of the two parties may be , I think that the giving up of the SST is a very importan t step on the ' road towards putting an end to pollution . Men (at lea st America n people ) are becoming increasingly aware of the dangers of pollution and the setback of the project gives credit to the reasonable attitude of the American people . 1970-7 1 R evisited Or Bett er Luck Next Year Due to construction delays ,. Columbia Hall was no* completed on schedule (are any?). The interim was spent across from El well in good old Wilier Hall. The Bloomsburg Fair brings a welcome relief from the boredom of the first few week s of scnoof. ¦^SywiQ '' « _ ____ Pine, Penn , Thornton , and Hasse rt Houses are only a memory. Dr. Maxwell Prim ack returned to BSC to talk to the Philosophy Club. Dr. Nossen spok e opposite him elsewhere on campus. Books were coll ected by several organizations ies in Bahia. to stock librar- The year started off with some subtle changes — new titles for some administrator s and a new scheduling system . The latter turned out to be a not - so subtle set back for higher education at Bloomsburg . Big Name Entertainment left something to be desired (a big name ) but at least we didn 't get the Lettermen. the Administrat ively, Bloomsburg foundation closed a real monetary gap and took the baby steps toward first autonomy . Socially the men led the way with expanded visitation in the dorms. The women followed suit but took little action otherwise . The Union had come into being during the summer . It took some getting-u sed-to but the pool equipment helped. Too bad the hours are still like the Commons. Meanwhile , on the sheet Blass was burning virgin ears. The banner waivered from left to right but straightened out soon. The Bloomsburg Fair gave an early break to classes and a lot of work to some pledges . Did you know Bloomsburg is on the map beca u se o f its f a ir ? Then one day after things shoul d have been settled down a sticky situation developed . BSC had not yet gotten out of the embarrassment of the Primack affair (and still hasn 't ) when the senior member of the Economics Department became a night mare to many of his administrative associates. If you wanted to know what happened , get comfortable it would take a while (see back issues Oct. Dec). The entire situation blew up in a chain of events that \v/ as , at best , loosely connected. The fact remains Deake Porter is gon e as is Dr. Skeehan , at least officiall y. Elmer Chase, Chris Thurner , Pete Doyle , Dan Skok , and a host of others are no longer enrolled and for as many different reasons. Elsewhere , the campus saw the dedication of Bakeless Center for the Humanities and we got to stand in line in the new Scranton Commons. The meal format has managed to remain the same in price and service with the notable exceptions of Continental Breakfast and Sunday Brunch , a fair trade for some. The girls in Waller Hall final l y got into Columbia and the men from lower Second Street replaced them to make room for the new parking garage. Social life on lon-g porch hasn 't been the same since . What ever happened to the tennis courts we were supposed to get when they built Sutliff over the old ones ? Politicall y the Bloomsburg State College Senate alias the Student — Faculty Senate managed to serve neither group effectively. CGA reached a new low in trivia while a handful of participants pulled all the strings. How can they do anything when nobody knows what's going on? Since the closing of Old Husk y Lounge a serious communication gap has arisen. The M&G is too slow , TODAY is too hard to circulate. We need a new medium . Tom Brennan touched on the problem with his CGA proposal for a world news sheet. Meanwhile everyone went aboul his merry way and the idea fizzled for lack of interest . The 1969 radio club fizzled for lack of funds. Perhaps the Model UN failed because of a communication breakdown . It , like many other worth y proj ects this year , went down the drain for lack of interest . Even this newspaper seemed to be less effective this year , our polls for instance , and the great crusade to rectify tho stupid scheduling system. Many hours went into each issue but tho staff could easily have been tripled . Philosophical discussions by nearl y every notable figure around BSC drew isolated audiences though they managed to run for months , much to the surprise of many casual onlookers. (Belo w) Deake Porter continue d ta teach as Dr. Hoch nounced no credits woul d be give n for the instruction. The Black Student Society shook up the Sociolog y Department and late r made many recommendations to cure our " racists society " . Picnic by AHA Slaw Tha Spring Rally called upon arm band s they wa. rt nd . again. This time an- G B.N .E. became almost a* total loss in the worst turnou t ever. The new field house will be the only hope for reviving the prog ram. Ralph , a local group (Scranton Area ) put on one of the best shows this spring as a dance. The entire social recreation progra m (S.U.F.B.) is in a transition . This year there were more movies and dances than any other year before. Did you collect on your investment? Student teachers continue to get shafted to the tune of $50, some for the privilege of trying to live in Philadelphia for 18 weeks. They don 't even get their mail. Of course the commuters don 't either. It's a little hard to swallow when they tell me they can 't afford a few lousy mailboxesand turn around to spend'a fortune each year on mailing every importan t notice to the student' s parents who may or may not give a damn about what their married 1 sibling is doing these days. I On the other hand , outdated | policies are being changed . Aside from scheduling, the entire summer program is being reworked in a skillful master plan known in some corners as ETWSAM3TGSB (eliminate three week sessions and make them think they 're getting something better ) . The new calendar will extend the enrollment of persons who fall into the trap of trying to get out of here in four years in the School of ; Professional Studies (no , that' s j not dentistry or law , it' s supposed to be teachers). Interna tional relations may • some day be Bloomsburg 's main ; calling card. Some of the acitivities include the sponsoring of children in other countries as a service projec t , hosting scores of visi t ors from other lands , this year : Japan , Germany, and Belgium . Also , we have several students from Arg entina , Thailand , Taiwan , and Japan studying here ful l time. How did Ithey ever choose Bloomsburg ? ( BSC has a fairl y high proportion * 1E • i 1 ¦4 A of faculty members from other lands. Finally, we now have some of our faculty (temporarily ) in other coun tries to study as well as summer courses in Europe. A great deal of talent was shown by faculty and students in some of the productions this year. Mr. Michael McHale showed his creativeness by presenting theatre in-the-round in Haas with a double cast for four nights. Only this type of theatre could present SUMMERTREE at its best. Mr. Stanislaw and the Concert Choir saw a capacity crowd this year and deserved it. Many others excelled in all area s (even unnewspapers). dergound Forensics, for one, cleaned up against big name competition . Many conferences were held this year. Most were successful, all were improvements over past attempts. Larger colleges and universities have not done as well in some areas, credit is certainly due here . Elections actually increased over last year 's misera ble tur n out . Many hours of preparation went into the roles governing elections. As usual , the party ticket cleaned up. The only active people around here just happen to have long hair and liberal attitudes . It is right then that they should be our representatives . Frats and sororities are more active this year than in most past y~ ars. Frats especiall y are starting to organize into productive organizations . Nearly all have gone national and housing is on the way. Unfortunately the national trend in brotherhood is declining. Is BSC behind the times ; catching up? Rap-ins have done a great deal to relieve studen t tensions over the inflexibility of the system . They haven 't done much yet to work on the system. The rally typifies this year at BSC and in the nation (maybe we aren 't that far behind) . We are at the beginning of a revolutionary change . All said , it was an off year , but for ov er 500 lucky souls it was their last one. Bobbi Wynn was crowned Homecomin g Queen. Mike Siptroth Boyanoski for defeate d Jan et CGA president. __ ___Hfl K a^a^^g^^^^^Mfl^^^ H^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^H^^^H^HH^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H HMRK sBMBW ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^*^^^^^^^^^ John Choyk a is new vice-president of CGA. ______________ mM ll l| V_________________| M ^n ' ST ( Below ) The TRAIN Committee John Wayne flick shown in Carver drew a large peaceful crowd outside to expres s the opposin g point of view. The townies ignored them. ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ M i ll ¦¦¦¦IHHHHHIHHHHH ( Below left ) Man of La A genius at wo rk, Mr. Michael McHale thinks hard about In-the-round his __________________ _____ _______^____________Qsn_ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^ H^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^¦ ¦ ¦ M B producti on of ttonSum mertree. cha is ,,id, by so me, to be the best yet . mid-year J^^^H H I HMWHRM^e^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^* ™^™^™^™^™^™^™^™^™^™^™^™^™^™^™^™^™^™^™^™^™'^™^™^™^™^™^™^™^«^™^™^™^™^™^P^™^™^™^ ™^™^™™^™^™^™^™^"^™^™^™^™^™^™^™^™^™^™^™^™^™^™^™^ ^"^"^¦^ ¦^™^™^™ January 1*71 was ths last ntxt K J comm encement. year they'll ski p the ont In May toe. Miybe Yea re nd Rap up — Hus ky State Mark Set at BSC A new state record in dead lift was set Saturday at the Second Annual Greater Northeastern Pennsyl vania Power lifting Tournament sponsored by Delta Omega Chi at BSC. Bob Gaynor, of the Penn State Weighma ster Lighting Team , led the lifters of the day by lifting 675 pounds in the dead category . The record was previously held by another contestant from Penn State, Tony Grigor at 670 pounds. Others on hand included Scott Pace, former runnerup for Mr. Teenage America alid Al • Treaster, leading Heavyweight from Penn State. Proceeds from the event will go to a special fund initiated by the fraternity for housing. __ J M, iri"'l ,— n m | „ Spo rts 1970- 71 Season m w m m - * ^- *»i ^ ^ i#^ a% ^ W i n i MT J t ^J T * • • " *mmi^m ww • —- Greek Corner Will It Happen? (Continued from page three) Theta Tau * Theta Tau Omega Sisterhood would like to announce its officers for the 1971 school year: President Marie Sapol ; Vice President I, Teresa Palumbo; Vice President II , Judy Toborowski ; Recording Secretary Karen Sosna ; Corresponding Secretary Donna Shupp; Treasurer Lee Andres ; Historian Louise Ewer; Parliamentarian Mary Richards; and I.S.C. Representatives Andrea Sierzega, Teresa Palumbo, and Carol Kuzo. A Spring Banquet was held recently at the Top of the 80's in Hazleton to honor the fourth and fifth pledge classes. Music was provided by the American Standard All-Weather Band , and a really great time was had by all who attended . Theta Tau will have a home as of September of this year at 427 East Third Street. Our House Manager will be Sue Falcone. We're all looking forward to our first year in the house. The Sisters would like to thank Mrs. Peggy Yori for serving as advisor this year. She has done a great job and we'll welcome her again next year. We'd also like to extend congratulations and good luck to all of our graduating seniors, and hope that everyone at B.S.C. has a great summer. Tri Sigma At the end of a busy Greek Week, the Bloomsburg Colony of Sigma Sigma Sigma had another big week to look forward to. Monday through Wednesday, we Grade Procedure (contin ued fro m page one ) Should a student suspect that he has a justification for a grade change and the instructor cannot be contacted prior to the June 18 deadline, the studen t must file the following information with the Office of the Registrar: student' s name and social security number , course number and title , instructor 's name , grade reported and explanation of grade change. During the early part of July each student will receive an updated print out of his complete academic record. Since these updated academic records will probabl y be availabl e after July 6, the Office of the Registrar will hold all requests for official transcripts until grade changes have been reported and academic records updated . All college offices will be closed May 31 and Tuesday June 1. Faculty members must submit grades by 10 a.m. June 2. Foiiuest Remembrance paradise they claim it is , is it hosted Mrs . Chris Longyear, worth at lea st 21,000.000 lives ? Those who say that Russia has National Awards Chairman , who met with all new officers and mellowed should review some committee chairmen. 'With true recent history . Hungary 1956 Sigma spirit , she helped us all get Czechoslovakia 1968, Poland 1955 These same people tell us we acquainted with our new responsibilities . Thursday was should co-operate more with the Hoagie Day, with somewhere Russians. Evidence has been over a thousand hoagies made by shown time and time again that the colony. Thanks go to many Russia 's stated objective of who made our fund raiser a communism is the take over of success. On Saturday night, the the world , to "liberate" all week ended with our Spring peoples of the world . The Russians intend that any banquet, at the Hazleton Holiday co-operation into which they bin. The evening began with a enter must mov e them in the social hour and after the meal , old and new officers were in- direction of peace. And when troduced . The sixth pledge class anyone objects to world presented it's gift to the colony , domination of the Russians, he is an embroidered table doth , and a breaking the peace. Who do you think supports and gift and pillow to Linda Keeler, pledge mistress. All little sisters finances ; to some degree the presented embroidered pillows to NorthVietnamese? While on the their big sisters. A dance from 9 - topic of Vietna m , who invaded 12 p.m. featuring "Silas" was who to "liberate " the people of enjoyed by all. We were also South Vietnam and with whose happy to have as our guests Mrs. support ? And who applauds our Audrey Magee and her husband , peace movement the loudest? Mrs. Beyer and her husband , and Our enemy, the North VietMrs. Carpenter. The evening namese. If by now you , dear reader , endetl in fine style, concluding have come to realize the Russia is the events of the past two weeks not mellowing, but only changing for Tri Sigma . tactics to make them less obvious. And that there is a threat to "free" nation s of the world, you might be thinking, "well , it will never happen here. " The Maroon and Gold Colony of Let us review history Tau Beta Sigma , National Band December 7, 1941 Pearl Harbor . Sorority was installed as the We were saying then what we are Delta Omega Chapter at 3:00 saying now , "It can 't happen P.M. on Sunday, May 16. here." Members of the sorority are : And those who now shout Melanie Becker, Mollie Deeter , "Peace Now " are in reality, Judy Fiedler , Helen Keller , supporting Russia and its Margaret Knoebel , Karen idealogy. And if they win , they Kropinicki , Pat Leiby, Mary Lou cut their own throats. Because Rouse, Pam Rutherford , Linda this will be a peace of apSchaeffer , Deanna Shuman , Jane peasement if we pul l out of Stine, and Pam Westley. Vietnam now. Officers for 1971-72 were Let us review history again. elected on Thursday, May 13. Neville Chamberlain , Prime They are : Karen Kropinicki , Minister of England , by parPresident; Deanna Shuman , titioning Czechoslovakia and Vice-President; Pam Westley , appearing Adolph Hitler was Secretary ; Helen Keller , hoping for "peace in our time " Trea surer. but "our time " lasted about one year. Then your father and mine fought for freedom in World War II for surely our freedom was At a recent meeting of Kappa being threaten ed from both National CoDelta Pi , Japan and Germany . If those who Educational Honor Society, a fought and bled and died for nomination was made and passed freedom — for this nation and all to contribute $150.00 to the Dr. others in all our wars of the past Carlough Fund , a Day Care — could hear and see the apostles Center set up for migrant at work today sement of appea children care in Bloomsburg. to think what shudder they would Also, officers for the 1971-1972 may be. the results school year were elected. They So now our struggle is from are : within; from the revolutionists. President — Sue Dorneman Those w h o support s u c h cold1st. Semester ; Rich Nicklos - 2nd. blooded animals as Mao Tse Semester. Vice President — Joe Storoska. Secretary — Georgianna Cherinchak. Treasurer — Kathy Roarty The faculty advisor for Delta Kappa Pi is Mr. Anthony Sylvester. PIZZA Tau Beta Kappa Delta Pi Charlie ' s Take A Trip . . . Come . . . Fly With Us Is... i * Tung (his cultural revol ution was in reality a blood y purge) Castro and henchman Gucverra (in their war to "liberate " people ) Ho Chi Minh (whose policy it was to murder innocent civilians — over 380 .000 died by VC hands since the war started.) These radicals claim to b€ "liberating " American people from capitalism ( that dirty word that has made the U.S . ten times stronger economically than Russia ) . Well , what is a revolution? It is a violent ov erthro w of a government and is usually abh ored by a majority of the people ( How do you arouse people? ) Easy ! Everything established is bad. Therefore , all the revolutionists do is good (in the name of freedom ) What do you attack? The sources of power. The courts , the police , the armed forces , ROTC, industrial firms and last but not least , college campuses. Now let us see how words are employed to describe revolutionary activities. Plea se ^keep in mind the fol lowing do not necessarily have to bear any resemblence to the facts . Words are cheap. Now suppose you are a revolutionary . What are you opposed to? Exploi tation , monopol y, imperialism , , colonialism repression , oppre ssion , aggression , racism , police " brutality , and so on. Now what are you in favor of? Well , you want eq uality , peace, justi ce , liberation , a fair share for all and anything else that sounds good and noble. Who are you revolution ists? You are students, w orkers , the people, the minority groups , all of them not just some of them. What are you like? You are progressive, freedom-loving ,, justice-loving, peace-loving, but ' at the same time you are oppressed . repressed , discriminated against , exploited . Why who does all this to you? The establishment , the power structur e and their puppets . What people consist of the establish ment besides parents, relatives , school buddies from high school , clergymen and the town cops? Why imperialists , facists , nazi s, arch-reactionaries , racists , warmongers , tra i tors , military-idoltorial complex , the ROTC and Pigs. Communists and revolutionists have a language all their own— using words familiar to us all but with meanings far more different. This we need to understand . What do we do? As individual s and citizens we should be concerned with the attempted upheaval of these fanatics , leading the misguided idealists. Cirou|) & Chiirtttr A i r a n tir m i' n f s ROlJul.lt Ol'|)tl! tUtt!<, Spi'Ciiii Pii ros tincl Sppciiil Stuclv Tours A HOAGIES Op#n 'HI 12:00 p.m. Closed 1i30 to 3i00 p.m. Evtry Day But Friday FETTERMANS BARBER SHOP — QUALITY — Foot of ColUot Hill Blo pmtburg, Pa. I 8 TRACK TAPES $3.99 Mil DIUVIftY 5 to 7 FLOWERS . 1 1>i A A f U i ' OTTTU y ton ** WtrM Wlafe IHUvtr y GHEEK STUDENT TRAVEL SEHVICE 251 We >M2 Si . Nuw Yor k , N Y . 1003G Phonw: 239-660/ Nttinu 1 : City . Regular and King Six* HQAGIBS Phono 784-4292 )27 W. Moin Ackki 'ii, S ltiliv 2i|i . Twins.. . $ 4.99 8.30 to 11,30 BIOOMSIURG Oprn Daily 12 Noon • 9 P.M. Saturday 9 A. M. • 9 P. M. I ARCUS I BROTHERS I ?3) Ctn tcr St. First .. we should realize that Communism in the world today, is a threat to every free country now in existence . Second , we should review history. We should look in detail at such historical . events as the Nazi-Russian peace pact , the Yalta Con/erence, the formation of the Iron and Bamboo curtain s . Third , we should learn what Communism objectives are and how it is practiced . Fourth , we should understand and analyze what the communist objectives are and how they plan to put these into effect. Fifth , we should look on both sides of the coin , not hear only what we want to hear or what the press would like us to believe. And last , we should take a good look at ourselves. Do what we believe to be right , but do it when we are sure we have ta ken all aspects into consideration . Those who are revolutionaries or sympathizers are disillusioned idealists who have not prov ided any alternatives to today 's system. They are flunkies to our most feared enemy . Even the staunchest conservative recognizes that there are things wrong in our society . They also realize changes are needed. The difference between liberals and the new-left with the conservatives is that they want to be sure the proposed method will work within the guidelines our forefathers gave us , such as the fnnct it lit inn What is the hurry revolutionists? Are you so positive destroy ing something without rep lacing it is the right thing to do? Are you certain the people in this coun try want such a drastic change as you propose? And why are you in such a hurry to destroy, tear down , demonstrate, burn . tell lies . cheat , st eal . preach, and whatever else , for a phony dream tha t can very possibly t urn into a real living nightmare. The killers of 21.5 million Russians applaud your actions. The butchers of 380,000 Vietnamese civilians endorse your mov ement . The murderers of Eastern Europeans congratulate your efforts. For those of you in this movement who are not avowed Commies , I say this , I hope the day will never come when you say, as this nation is conned into a slave-state of unfeeling , fear-thinking robo ts ; "Oh . my God ! What have I done!" BLOOM BOWL © WAFF LE GRILLE Kampus Nook Across from the Union Hot Platters Every Day Plain A Ham Hoagiai, Cheese - Pepperoni . Onion Piiza. Our own Made lew Crtam. Deliv ery to dorm *, sorori ties , and frat». Hours : Mon . • Thurs 9:0011:00 Frida y 9:0002:00 Saturday 4:30-12:00 Sunday 11:00-11:00