Carlough elected senate pres. Dr. William Carlough , chairman of the Philosophy department , was elected president of the B.S.C. StudentFaculty Senate. The Senate met last Thursday in Kuster Auditorium to elect an executive council. The incumbent officers preferred not to run a second time, giving the body all new officers. Dr. Carlough succeeds Mr. George Turner, who served as the Senate's first president. Mr. Ben Alter was chosen vice president and will replace Dr. Robert Rosholt. Mr. Alter chaired the Senate ad hoc committee which handled the recent controversy centering around the Phys. Ed. and Athletic programs at B.S.C. FIRST STUDENT EXECUTIVE For the first time at B.S.C. a student was elected to an executive position by the Senate. After nomination by Mr. Anthony Sylvester, Miss Jane Elmes was elected secretary, defeating Mr. Reception for Parents and James Neiswender. Miss Elmes Students Sunday in Centennial will also serve as student representative on the council. Gymnasium. She will replace Miss Mary The receiving line included: Tolan, who over the summer Dr. & Mrs. Robert Nossen, Dr. & accepted a position at Wisconsin Mrs. Hobart Heller, Dr. & Mrs. State University. Before the Senate elections Gerrold Griffis , Vice-President for Student Life; Mr. William began M&G reporters found that Booth , Vice-President of the the faculty was generally in favor Board of Trustees and Mr. Michael Siptroth, President of CGA. 400 attend weekend B.S.C. held its first Parents' weekend September 18 & 19. Four hundred parents attended the event and it is planned to make this an annual affair. University of Scranton football game at the Athletic Park. Immediately after the game an AllSchool Picnic was held at the Town Park. The weekend opened with registration Saturday. The students and their parents then attended a convocation in Haas Auditorium. The assembly was briefly addressed by Dr. Robert Nossen, President; Dr. Donald Springman, Vice-President for Administrative Services; and Dr. , Hobart Heller , Acting VicePresident for Academic Affairs. A luncheon was then available in Scranton Commons or the Student Union . Many of the parents spent the evening in Haas Auditorium where the Susquehanna Valley Barbershop Quartet entertained. An "Oldies But Goodies" Dance took place at Scranton Commons followed by a bed-time snack. Saturday afternoon, the guests attended the B.S.C. vs. Inter-Varsit y About fifty students attended the get-acquainted meeting of the Christian I n t e r - V a r s i ty Fellowship at Bakeless faculty lounge Thursday. Future plans were announced. Jerry Stonge led a few songs with his guitar. Terri Dowd, president, then introduced the other officers who are as follows: Bob La cock, vice president; Ben Wagner , treasurer ; Ch r i s Snyder, secretary; an d Mar y ann Spaid , outreach secretary. Activities , which members hope to establish , are daily Bible studies in the dorms (some are alrea dy set u p i n Elwe ll , Columbia, and Luzerne) and prayer meetings every day at 4:30 p.m. in Old Science and at 6:30 p.m. in Waller, 2nd floor lounge. Other things Inter-Varsity will be doing are Church serv ices, regular visits to the Maple Crest old folk's h ome, an d even work on a float for the homecoming parade. Every body is welcome to participate in the fun , any Monday night at 8:30 in the Bakeless Faculty Lounge. Special services were held Sunday morning in the Bloomsburg churches for the visiting parents and brunch was served in Scranton Commons. B.S.C. 's Parents Weekend ended with the President's Mr. John Mulka, the Director of Student Activities said that the weekend , and especially the reception was to allow parents and students "to meet members of the Administration on a personal basis to promote a better relationship between parents, students and administration." Correction : The M&G wishes to correct its news story titled "Dr. Mayer new Assoc. V.P." Dr. Mayer will serve as Assoc. Dean for Student Life, not as Associate Vice-President. News Briefs C.G.A. The deadline for signing up for C.G.A. committees has been extended until Friday Sept . 24 due to the lack of student interest. Mike Siptroth , C.G.A. president , would like to give sutden ts more t i me to sign up . Man y new committees have been formed to give studen ts a chance to get involved in human relat i ons and student affa irs. Li sted under student affairs is housing , the dining room , hospitalit y, student organizations and awards. Human relations covers the President 's Advisory Council and dealing with town relations . Siptroth also stated petitions for student representatives of college council must be returned to the C.G.A. office by Friday Sept. 24. Students may continue to sign up committees in the C.G.A. office located in Waller Hall opposite the post office between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. T he B ureau of A cadem i c Services announced that it is pleased to grant Initial Approval st a t u s t o the under graduate te acher educat i on p rogram : Data Processing 1610. I n iti al A pp roval stat us carries w it h it t he ag reement that the Department of Education will issue certificates to graduates of th is program on the recom menda tion of an appropriate member of your st af f to whom you delegate this responsibility . I nitial app roval req uires an annual visit. The period of extension de p ends u p on the development of the program. Attention Juniors ! Your class will hold a meeting TON IGHT at 8 P.M. in Carver Hall for the pur poses of nominating class officers and homecoming q ueen candidates. All junior s are urged to support their class now! The Men 's Glee Club is looking for new members. All men interested in singing are welcome. N O AUDITI ONS NE CESSARY! Rehearsals are Thursday evenings from 7-8 P.M. in room 116 Haas Center for the Arts . Drop in this Thursday-—you are needed. of supporting a student nominee. It was strongly stated by faculty senators that the necessary ability to hold an executive office would have to be shown. NEW BUSINESS Highlighting new business on the agenda -was a motion by Rich Scott to refer to the Committee on Student Affairs a recommendation that the number of student senators be increased. The motion passed. When asked for a specific number, Scott recommended 30 which equals less than 1per cent of the student body and would be one third of the Senate. At present the student representation is twelve. Also under new business the Senate unanimously decided that the faculty representative to the trustees report periodically to the entire faculty. The election of the faculty to fill vacancies on the Senate committees placed Mrs. Kay Camplese on the Faculty Affairs Committee and Mr. John Scrimgeour on the Student Affairs Committee. Mr. Benson was elected to the Faculty Grievance & Discipline Committee and Mr. Frank Davis to the Election Committee. (continued on page eight ) Hunsinger explains campus services IV. Serving as a liason between the college and the town of Bloomsburg. (A) Expansion of housing opportunities for faculty and students in the town of Bloomsburg. (B) Possible supplemental recreational facilities for college students in the town. (C) Traffic and Related safety Hunsinger, f orm er associate m atters b etween th e cam pus an d V.P. for Student Affairs, was the community. (D) Promote appointed to his new position last student-faculty-business unMarch. Other concerns of the derstanding with the community. office will be the logistic aspects V. Assisting in the realistic of conf erences an d seminars and campus physical facilities , planning of future projections for the college. . Hunsinger said. VI. Perform additional duties Hunsinger declared his title is a and • or responsibilities as debata ble one an d an exact j ob d eeme d n ecessar y an d as description is hard to come by. assigned. For instance , Hunsinger stated Hunsinger said he and Dr. t hat he has between March an d Jerrold Griffis, V.P. for Student A ugust received four diff erent Life, will work together on cerposition descriptions or ta in aspects of campus adproposals. ministration. He added, "I am ver y gratef ul for t he opportun ity H e said the latest , under wh ich to work with Dr. Griffis. he is now operating, gives him "I feel that he is a very capable responsi bility for the following of student peradministrator p areas of Cam us life. sonnel. If Dr. Griffis is allowed to IA. Coordinatin g food and (B) have t he proper autonomy , free health services, (C) the student , f rom outside interf erences, I am insurance p rogram, (D) cam pus certain that the Student Perparking, (E) college post office, sonnel Department will move in ( F) veteran 's affairs. the right direction ." II. All logist ic aspects of and * seminars conferences Dr. Nossen will address the conducted on cam pus. first meetin g of C.G.A. on Oct. III. Assisting the Asso. V.P. for U at 7 p.m. in Carver Hall. Dr. develo pment and external Nossen will remain after his relations in further developin g a short address to answer any meaningful and realistic master questions from thos e atp lan , involving all physical tending . facilities of the campus. Duties of the newly created Campus Services office will include food, health, an d insurance services and development of the campus-town relationship, according to Elton Hunsinger , associate V. P. in charge of the office. Attica : John Andris exposed! One day I was stopped on the street by a man in a gray flan nel suit, He had a crew cut and was carrying a very executivelooki ng brief case in his hand. He asked me why we, the M&G ignored the Gadfly as we did. Why didn 't we get interviews with those brave young lads ...those pioneers of justice , those voices in the darkness , those men and women "who compose a tiny ray of lightwhicn guides the BSC campus onward in its search for the truth. Strange, I thought to myself , why should he give a damn he doesn 't look like the type who would care. Yet there was something strangely familiar about him. As he turned to walk away, I realized , by the unforgetta ble gait, it was the exeditor himself. With all due respect to him I decided to track down one of this faithful band, preferably a vet from last year. It was to no avail , they seemed to have hidden away, coming out only to slip autographed copies * of the Gadfly into our offices. With this as my only clue I decided to wait up and trap these lever little creatures of the night. For eight days I sat, waiting and waiting and fi nally on the ninth day...a Sunday, no less, there was a breakthru. I stumbled upon a member slyly peering into one of the M&G garbage cans I knew he was a Gadfly man , who else would be so tricky in looking for our leftover news. He begged me not to reveal their where-abouts. Being a sly newspaper person I agreed not to, on the condition that he would grant me an interview with the editor . He said he would. A POST-MORTEM Q. Oh....well....what? wait a minute. Oh...Terry I really don't; think ok...I'll ask anyhow. Blass wants to know if you 'll fix him up with your sister, Ursula....Ha-I told you , Blass ! Q. What is your occupation? A. Student and associate editor of the Gadfly. Q. Where is the editor? I was1 promised an interview with the1 editor . A. Well, we really don't like to talk about it , but since he took on that job as a hamburger pusher in the nook he doesn't like to be seen in public. Bad for his Now a Gadfly person ALWAYS record....I mean image. keeps his word and low and Q. Oh. OK. Well , uh, What is behold one week to the very day your favorite food? there was a person the person (or so I thought) sitting right A. What does that have to do there in the M&G editor 's chair. with the Gadfly ? I walked in and nervously began "Oh Some president or to ask questions. something told me to ask." "Oh well in that case I'll Q. Who are you? answer. Crabs. " A. John Andri s Q. Have you had any comQ. Oh , you're the guy who built mun icable diseases lately ? the library.... A. See the preceeding answer. A. No. VOL. L THE MAROON AND GOLD Jim Sachetti Carol Kishbau gh :Karen Keinard Sue Sprague Edito r-in-Chief Business Manager Co-Mana ging Editors Frank Plxzoli News Editor Feat ure Edito r Sports Editor Art Editor Photo Editor Photog ra p her Co-Co py Editors Circulat ion Manager Contr ibuting Editor , Acjy isor NO. 4 , • • Terry Blass John Hoffman •' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ John Stugrln Tom Schofield Kate Cal p in Linda Ennis Nancy Van Pelt EWn« Pongratx • • • • AI!f" M£ irer n Kenneth Hoffma STAFF: Kay Boylet, Georgian * Cheiinchak , Mania, Kll n«er , Steve Conno lley, Ellen Doyl e, Mark Foueart, Kristin Kolbever , Joyce Ktt ftr .. Marty Kleiner , Sally Kurren , Dan Mareih , Joe MeGavIn, Mike Meiil nger , Cindy Miche ner, Joe Miklos , Rose Monta yni - Jim Nallc Bob Oliver, Sue Reichenbauch , Tom Roekovlch , Donlse Roit , Margin Simons , Donna Skoms ky, Bill Teitsworth , (ex.offlclo), Sam Trapane, Nancy Laux , Beth Ye.kel, John Woodwa r d, Mike Yarme y. The MAG is located in Roo m 234 Waller ; if you can 't com * up* call Ixt 323 or Write Bex 301 y m »j : . : ¦ Q. Enough of this....to the point..What is the Gadfly? A. Look in the Pilot on page 59. Q. Oh...uh what is the Pilot? A. Look in the Gadfly, page three. Q. Uh...You don 't have to answer this, but could' you possibly reveal the name of said editor of the Newspaper in question. A. Oh well...if you don 't tell anyone else....I guess it's all right. It's Bobby...no that's the third choice for next year it's Mike Carroll . Q. How does he stand in relation to previous editors . A. Oh he stands about the same height and the same place on his feet. Q. Well in conclusion , what are your editor 's future plans? A. Well, it's sort of a secret but for this once I guess it won't hurt....He wan ts to open a chain of hamburger joints and name them after himself. "You mean..no he couldn't..." Yeah he'll call them "Mike's." snod. ... Forty-one people died at Attica state prison in New York last week in one of the worst prison massacres in this century. The disturbances stemmed from prisoner s demandi ng better living conditions and changes in the prison system. The demands asked for less warden brutality , a minimum wage for prison workers , and an ombudsman service to work with a grievance committee. Twenty-eight of the thirty demands were granted. Prisoners, however, were holding out for one of the last two which would mean amnesty for the actions they had taken. But Commissioner of Correction Russel G. Oswald said there would be no further negotiations. Trying to pressure authorities , inmates held hostages in the prison yard with knives; at this point it was felt that it was time to move in on the prison. As a result thirty-two prisoners and nine hostages were killed. I Attica is now history, but the society which houses criminals must be questioned on several 1 major issues. Why do prisoners want to revolt? What type of rehabilitation is meted out and what type of man is released in our society? Is it possible for an ex-prisoner to succeed despite social pressures? In a talk with a political science instructor I found that there are social biases built into the system and that the number of prisoners and their racial background has a lot to do with environmental and social problems. Most of the prison population comes from lower class Blacks and Puerto Ricans. But , given economic and social realities, it is probable less crimes would be committed. Pertaining to prison riots he told me that we are putting man in an unnatural environment, one not unlike that of dictatorships under which there are frequent revolts . Man has certain rights simply because he is a man . Given that a lot of new prisoners are faced with militant rhetoric in a racist society , the uprisings are a defense against oppression. In prisons all freedoms and all privileges are ta ken away. A man lives for years in a state of no responsibility . How can he function normally upon release in this society? Caft a reha bilitative function be built into a penal institution? This question , however , raises another question . How do you restore basic commodities and give the prisoner a chance to lead a near-normal life when the public thinks a prisoner is less than human and that he deserves any punishment the prison can give him? In Prison Journal of a Priest Revolutionary , Dan Berrigan states that today there is no realistic rehabilitation . For most people prison terms are just waiting periods. In 1967 the Pittsburgh Press printed an article by Dom Corsini who , being an ex-convict , established half-way houses for convicts to get back into society . He stated three realities, l. People do not hire ex-cons 2. Morale of ex-cons is always low. 3. Prisons never rehabilitate. I was talking with a local minister who told me that most poor people are at the mercy of the public defender. He also said the counsel for the defense will often meet with the prosecutor before hand and arrive at a decision long before the prisoner enters the courtroom. Poorly defended , they have no chance for acquittal. On the other side of the scale rich businessmen are aquitted of even greater attrocities. Why aren 't the executives of General Motors, who continually produce faulty cars that have been known to cause fatalities , imprisoned? Why aren't the executives of the major electric corporations, who just a few years ago were involved in a price-fixing conspiracy that would amount to millions, imprisoned? Convict George Jackson stole $70 and got a term of one year to life, served 12 years and was finally killed. The time of Victor Hugo, Les Miserables, and Jean Valjean being imprisoned for stealing a loaf of bread is not too far removed. Finally , if prisons do not rehabilitate , then what are they for"? If prisons cannot show a man the means to a productive living and assimilate him into the society which sawfit to place him in one, then w h at can we produce that will? Until we as men can (continutd en page tight) course imitation sells , and consequently there are an assortment of equally insane offshoot groups. Yechhhh. Two other forms within the rock music form seemed to be able to result in a musical shot-inthe-arm : Big band rock and the country thing. With the loss of Al Kooper, Blood, Sweat , and Tears fell into a combination of studio repetition and loud-mouthed jive. David Clayton-Thomas does not an Al Kooper make . Likewise, Chicago, wh ile mov ing ah ead are t h e v i ct i ms o f that d rea d di saster , Top 40 overplay. Too much of a good thing, Like Grand Funk, each has its imitators, and like the imitators of Grand Funk they are nothing, only in it for the money. Almost entirely, the coun tryroc k scene is caug h t In t h e web of Top 40 redundancy . James Taylor seems almost boring after h ear i ng ass orte d cuts f rom "Sweet Baby James " day in , day out...hell, it is boring.Carole King is getting much the same tr eatment, so, rock mus i c 's potential rebirth is aborted . a F rom t hese exam p les the listener can draw a general rule : if AM rad io gets it, all chances for mus ical creat iv ity and livel iness are destro y ed. Rock i s meet ing the same fa t e DEA TH OF ROCK ? Rock and Roll dying? Nah , couldn ' t be... What , with heavies like Grand Bunk , Blewd Cro tch, and Barf , Bag and Beers around? I mean , so heavy. It' s reall y lo ts of fun getting blitzed on your ass and hav ing a hal f m i ll i on wat ts of Marshall equipment blast you with one note. I give it a 70, Dick , it has a good beat and you can dance to it. Or at least bob your head. That' s even more f un than the acid. Yes, Rock is dying. The improvision and expansion of the mus i c f orm that started in the m i ddle s i xt i es has given wa y to t r i te drones and the f olk mu sic will rest your weary mind if you can 't go to sleep. The drug influence ? G one too far beyond its bounds. The result is an atro p hy in both the music ian and the li stener. The first s ig n of the deca y was the appearance of Blue Cheer in San Francisco in 1968. Speedf reak fuzzbox f eedbackcrun ch was the brand of music , noise was the name of the game. It 's a logical ste p from that point to the same inanities in Grand Funk . Of as jazz did in the 40's. It seems to have avo ided i t once i n the persons of t he Beatles. They gave a death-bed musical form a breath of life, got it on its feet, and expanded it. Now the media of the message has a built- in suic ide device in both radio and t he i mitative c y cle that has become a part of popular rock . A reb irth , a revival , a shot-in-thearm , call it what you will , canno t cirha ppen under such cumstances. Like biolo g i cal evolut ion , if the music cannot ada p t to the situ at ion , it will become extinct. Long live the non-commerc ialism of the G rateful Dead and Laura Nyro , and a hasty death to over p lay , redundan cy , and noise. Other w ise rock and roll will soon wi nd up in the coffin that so jus tly belongs to bad ta ste. Joe Miklos An educa tion f or deaf children Questions and Answers Frank G. Bowe, M.A. This fall BSC will be the site of a new class of deaf children. You will be seeing these children around the campus and in the dining hall. I hope you will meet and get to know these children , both in and out of their classroom , which is in Navy Hall. Before you do, however , I would like to an ticipate some of the questions you are sure to have and try to prov ide some answers for them. If you have further questions , perhaps you might ask Drs. Bryden and Powers of the Division of Huma n Resources and Services. You might even wan t to ask me, as I will be the teacher of the class. Interestin gly , I am deaf too, but we'll get to that later (see "Isn 't the deaf leadin g the deaf like the blind leadin g the blind? " below : the answer is no, but read on) . Q: "Why do you sign to the children? " A: Why does a policeman in a busy intersection gesture with his hands instead of shoutin g? Why does a baseball umpire signal strikes and balls with his hands? For that matter , why do skin divers and sky divers gesture to communicate? In each case, these gestures are used because the normal vocal-auditory communicator y pattern is unreliable and insufficient for the messages transmitted. The same is true with deaf people. Their ears are unreliable to satisfactoril y Due to the overwhelmin g said information will be awarded enable them to understand avalanche of response from our his choice of the following: 1) that human speech. They have to use last contest (a single missive, same FREE Obiter we tried to their eyes instead , or , if they purloined by Edgar Allan 's give away last time , 2) an ex- have some hearing left , in adsecretary whilst she was sitting pense-paid 6-week vacation dition to listening. on his lap, which was delivered to locked in a hotel room with the I should add that while I sign to us by Poe Knee Express ), we studio audience of "Let' s Make a the children , I also speak to them . have decided to run another Deal," 3) a free enrollment in They read my lips while they puzzling picture which you can B.S.C. 's new night course , "How read the signs. The signs are peruse and ponder. If you've to Conduct a Man-on-the-Street unambiguous and clear ; they bean around at all , you probab ly Interview ," as taught by Fanny help the child to understand rny have some sort of half-baked idea Hill , 4) the world 's one and only speech. I also fingerspell , which as to what the last pic rea lly was. Tlz Bottle , 5) the genuine "good is simply writing in the air. They Trouble is, everybody figured out luck" hairpiece worn by Gen. read my spelling much the way what it was and then forgot to George Custer , or 6) a listen to you read a book. send us funn y answers. So in- some snappy numbers with Capt . Q: "Do all teachers sign to stead of asking for funny an- Tom Funk on the maden .voyageof their deaf children? " swers , we 'll be content this time the Titanic. All responses , A: No, but the number is to just ask for 1) what it is) and 2) human , sexual , or otherw ise, rapidly growing. Traditionally , where on campus it can be found. should be sent to M&G , 301. schools for the deaf taught the The first person to sud dIv us with children "orall y ." By this we mean that they forbade signs and fingerspelling. This approach worked fo r some chi ldren , ma inly those with some hear ing left or t hose who lost the ir hear ing a ft er hav ing acq uired speech and language. For most , however , the ora l a pp roach limited what they could und erstand and hence learn. Pool , _ ... B cftft Educators then said that the child f ailed. This is a classic case of passing the buck — the system , not the ch ild , is at fault. Toda y we are seeing a sh ift in education of the deaf wh ich reflects a growin g realizat ion of th is fact. We now see an in- Son of WHAT IS IT? creasin g number of schools and classes adopt what we call " Total Commun i cation. " Total commun icat ion means using ever y means of communication you have ava ilable , including speech, speech read ing , hear ing aids , read ing, writing , signs and fi ngers p elling. Total communicat ion works because nothing is left to chance . The child with some hearing can use it to help him understand his teacher and the other children. The child who can lip-read gets that too. The child who is lost with Spreading but who can understand signs and fingerspelling , is not left out. Q: "What is lipreading ? Is It the same as speechreading ?" A: Yes, to answer the second question first. Lipreading , or speechreading, or whatever you want to call it , means watching the lips , mouth and face of the speaker to catch what he is saying. The big .problem is that most sounds you make ar e not visible. So we deaf people have a hard time understanding speech by lipreading alone. It has often been likened to mindreading . When you speak to me, for example , I am considering several things : where we are , who you are , who I am , what you probably wan t to talk about , as I am "listening " to you. All these things help me guess what you are saying. If what I see on your Hds and face make sense in terms of this context , ,1 will quite possibly un derstand you. Remember , however , that this is difficult , and I might have to ask you to rep eat . names , the names of the food they eat , or the clothes they wear. They had to lear n all these things the hard way, long after you did . If you keep this in mind , and really concentrate , you should understand at least some of what they say. Again , in a few years , their speech should improve. Try and you might be surprised how muc h you understand. Q: "Do you need teachers for deaf children? " A: We certainly do! At a time when it is hard to find jobs in regular schools, schools for the deaf are desperately looking for qualified teachers for their children . It is a tragedy that so few people know of this urgent need for teachers of deaf children or of the challenge involved in teaching these kids. It should go without saying that deaf children need their teachers much more Q: "If the child signs will he than hearing children need learn to talk too?" theirs. Those who are presently A: Yes. All the availa ble teachers of deaf children find it to research information indicates be one of the most rewarding that signing does not impair things in their lives. It' s not easy, speech intelligibility. In fact , it but it is worth it; at least , I think may help develop good speech. it is. Q: "If I talk to the children , will The Division of Human they understand me? " Resources and Services is ofA: Depends. If they don 't , I will fering a new program preparing try to explain it to them . If the teachers of deaf children this light is good, your face is near , year . The head of this new your facial movements clear , the program is Dr. Gerald Powers , child may well understand you, who has an office in Navy Hall. especially if you ask a question he He can answer questions about . expects. For example , "What is this better than I can . your name?" The only way to Q: "Don 't hearing aids restore find out is to try. After a few more hearing like glasses restore years of school, they will get sight? " better , or at least I hope they A: No. Hearing aids just amwiu : plify sounds. While amplifying it, I don't want to scare you off, hearing aids also distort it. however. It is very good for the Usually, a deaf child 's hear ing children to see that people are loss is so severe that nothing will interested in them. It also is bring it back. Maybe science will important that they see and talk develop something in the near to as many people as possible. So future. I hope so. please f eel fre e to come over t o Q: "Isn 't the deaf leading the the table and chat. deaf like the blind leading the Q: "Will I understand their blind? " speech?" A: No, but let me assure you A: Some you will, some you that some of t he grea t est leaders won 't. Remember that these in the field of blindness are children were born deaf. They t hemselves blind. Now as for n ever had t he chance you had t o dea fness , I' ve been through it learn speech and lan guage myself . I know wha t these kids th roug h t heir ears , which is much are going through. I know wha t easier t han t hrough t he eyes, the y hear an d what t hey don't. esp eciall y for a young child. So it Also, I am a q ual if ied teacher of is small wonder t hat when they the deaf , so I have prof essional cam e to school for the f irs t time credentials. Perhaps most imthey oft en did not know the ir own (continu ed en page tight ) THE mnGftZlN£ f ILCS IN ftt JORo S S U&&A&1. OVER THE HILLS ...BSC EXPANDS Gy m ! The new Health and Physical Education Building, the first construction project in the new upper campus development, is scheduled for completion in April of 1972. This facility will house the Department of Athletics and Physical Education and will be "home" to the BSC varsity basketball and swimming teams. In addition to the main gym and large swimming pool, the building will have a number of training rooms and handbal l courts. Thirteen facul ty offices and four classrooms will comprise educational facilities. The main gym , which comprises the east wing of the building, will have folding bleachers which can be rolled back for indoor track and threeway basketball. In September of 1967, the ar. College Center is comple ted. It already operating to capacity the hill. The new Health and will be replaced by a Price and new highchitectural firm of Physical Education facility is and increasing enrollment will rise dormitory. This dormitory , Digby submi tted a completed make two dining halls a rapidly nearing completion and a which will be similar to Columbia necessity . The basement of the campus plan for construction of system of roads and utilities was e d u c at i o n a l , Hall , will allow for a maximum addit ional present Student Union will one recently begun. as a Book Store, be used recreational and social facilities amount of space in the center of One problem confronting BSC day planners is the transportation on the Bloomsburg State College the campus. apart from the College Store The final project will be the Campus. The results of this plan link between the two campuses. which will be housed in the in a ¦ rising construction of a This will classroom seen Center. be now College can An enclosed pedestrian bridge number of locations around the building east of Andruss Library. eliminate the ' confusion which spanning the valley, a shuttle bus This facility will contain campuses. usually accompanies book buying service and good old bicycle and two Psychology Labs, there a Planetarium Are Campuses? , at the beginning of each shoe leather are among the semester. BSC's? According to the campus Radio and tv studies as well as solutions which have been plan , BSC will one day consist of * classroom and faculty offices. suggested. It should be noted that In an effort to provide adbotfi an upper and a lower THE UPPER CAMPUS walking between the campuses is campus. When completed , these ditional open space, Old Science almost out of the question, The purchase of 68 acres of the campuses are expected to Hall, built in 1906, will be razed. because it is a 15 minute trek one Old Bloomsburg Country Club in provide facilities for 6,200 The area it currently occupies way. the early sixties provided BSC will be planted in grass. students. with almost unlimited opTo keep the lower campus as • portunities for growth. The arIn addition to the Health and THE LOWER CAMPUS free from vehicular traffic as the 68 acres Physical Education building, the incorporated chitects The lower or main campus, possible, the college is currently study will contain campus acreage into their upper hilltop of which began in 1869 with the acquiring land on the perimeters and came up with the concept of and baseball football varsity construction of Carver Hall, is of the main campus for future use parking for 900 as fields as well campuses. two beginning to assume its finaj as parking areas. of construction the , the new on completed cars. Bids When shape according to the 1967 The first of these parking in for will be asked will contain these fields upper campus report. Due to a lack of available projects is already under conFebruary . dormitories , classrooms , a space, the construction of two struction at the corner of Second library and In keeping with environmental , union student new facilities and the demolition and Penn Streets. This multi- I physical education facilities. This considerations, the entire upper of two existing buildings will level garage is expected to be campus will be heated elecCampus, however, will not be a mark the end of face-liftirig ac- completed in mid-February. trically. Also, as much of the seperate entity . The two "BSC's" tivities on "the friendly hill." Upon completion of the new will be linked both in wooded area as possible will be organizational and physical preserved. A water tower for Waller Hall, second oldest College Center , the current Student Union will convert back upper campus water needs will structure. , will campus building on to its original use as a dining hall. are The first two facilities be built within and screened by be torn dow n soon after The Scranton Commons is construction atop already under the trees at the top of the hill. construction of the new A DMINISTRA TION B UILDING Colle g e Cen te r The new College Center, which will soon rise out of the hole in the center of the campus , is scheduled to be completed by December , 1972. The-building will have three entrances , located on the north, south and west sides, as well as a service entrance on the east side facing Luzerne Hall. ground floor a TV room, a carpeted lounge, and lockers for commuters will be found. A multi-purpose snack bar and informal lounge will extend over most of the first floor. This lounge will also be used as a dance area, movie "theatre", and large meeting room. Also included on the first floor will be vending machines, a first aid station, The ground floor will contain offices for the director of the the college store, the student center and the director of student bank, and mail boxes. Also on the activities. A typing room, which ivill be open to students, will also I )e found on the first floor. The second floor will contain a i ecreation center and various situdent activities offices. Pool iind ping pong tables, as well as £itereo listening room will be Ifound in the Recreation Center, 'while offices for student ]publications , the IFC , ISC , ^^ h ___ ^__ ___» ___i ! FvialatieR PIaMiNK Associates I 1QB North Colmift | Chllil Hill,N.C. 27514 ¦ PImm ruth mi in plain package: • O Dthixa sampttr pack of 18 at J sorted condoms pits brochure , $8. E]2 Fetharlltes , 1 NuForm, plus t rochura , $l. I enclose paymtnt In full. 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