We lco me , Democ rats !
j CGA hears housin g report ;

Elwell Ha ll
Coffee House

\ Gadfl y allocated $100
College Council heard a report National Individual Events
on the CGA's Housing Com- Tournament at Ohio Northern .
mittee's role in developing the BSC is one of four colleges in
plans for the co-educational Pennsylvania invited to this
residence hall to be in operation event.
by September and the realignment of all residence buildings
Council approved allocation of
for the fall.
$175 to enable a group of 13 BSC
Spanish students to attend a
Foreign Language Methods
Philadel phia.
in
Miek Sinisko presented the Seminar
Epsilon , the
Delta
Ornicron
report and discussed with the
granted up
was
Economics
Club,
members some of the problems
in
conference
attend
a
to
encountered by the Committee, to $250
Ohio.
,
especially student apathy in- Cincinnati
volving applications.

opens doors
The El well Coff ee House
opened its doors for the first time
last weekend and was greeted
with capacity crowds both nights,
according to Jeff Boreorner, one
of the founders.*
Boreorner , a student , first
conceived the idea of a coffee
house in Elwell and with the
cooperation of Joe Cortex, andSam McKinney, another student ,
requisitioned $1,000 from ARM
and an additional $200 from CGA
to finance painting, furnishing,
and additional equipment for the
coffee house, such as an 8-track
stereo tape player.
The Coffee House is open from
8:OX) p.m. to 2:00 a.m. during the
week and from 8:00 p.m. to 6:00
a.m . Saturday and Sunday. Live
entertainment is also provided by
college students on weekends. If
someone would like to do any
type of performing, you should
contact Jeff.
The Coffee House is located in
the sub-basement of Elwell in
the southwest corner of the
building. It provides its patrons
with soda, pretzels, and potato
chips at a low cost. Jeff hopes
tha t the Coffee House provides
(he students with an atmosphere
that is more relaxing than can be
found presently on campus.

Greek Week to be
held on campus
first week in May
The Greek Week Committe e

w i shes to announce t hat G reek
W eek w i ll, be held from Monday,

Ma y 1 to Sunday, May 7. The
schedule of events is similar to
la st year w it h a few new events
being added. Sigma Pi and Chi
Sigma Rho will be out to defend
their titles and it should prove to
be another competitive year.
The schedule of even t s are as
f ollows :
Monday, May 1 — Pie Eating
Contest
Tuesday, Ma y 2 — Tug-of-War
Wednesday, Ma y 3 — Chariot
Race , Dance
Thursda y, May 4 — Game
Night
Saturday, May 6 — Olympic
Day featurin g trie First Annual
Bi cy cle Race
Sunday, Ma y 7 — Road Rally,
Greek Sing, Beard Judging and
Presen t at i on of Awards

The G reek Week Committee
w i shes to invite t he entire college

communit y to all even ts and
hopes that it will prove as successful as last year , and an even
better time.

1
' ¦ ¦ ' " ' ¦ " ¦ ¦¦ '
' V a V V . a ' .'. V . V . V . . ' . ¦ . ¦ • ¦ .' ¦ .' • •
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Michael Siptroth, president,
announced that the Gadfly will
receive $100, from the reserve
fund , an allocation previously
passed by Council. The Executive
Committee received a report
from state officials which stated
j that the Gadfly isn 't eligible for
support from state funds.
I However, Council decided that
the Book Store profi ts, which
make up the reserve fund of CGA,
can 't be considered state funds.
Sen. Frank Church , D-Idaho , will address the Simulated
Democratic National Convention at approximatel y 9:30 A.M. in
Centennial Gymnasium tomorrow .

Allocations from the reserve
fund totaled $2000. Council
awarded $800 to the Economics
Conference for further finances,
with the stipulation that they
repay as much of that sum as
possible with Conference profi ts.

Sen. Church to addr ess
Simula ted Conventio n
U.S. Senator Frank Church of
Idaho will be the keynote speaker
at the Simulated Democratic
Nationa l Convention to be held in
Centenni al Gymnasium
at
Bloomsb urg
State College
Saturday . April 22. 1972.
First elected at age 32 in 1956,
Frank Church was one of the
youngest men ever t o w i n a sea t
on the United States Senate. A
political
and
legislative
pacese tt er Church draws on 15
y ears of ex per ience i n t he U nited
St at es Senat e. He is Chairman of
(h e Senate Special Committee on
Aging, and in addit i on , holds
sen ior posi ti ons on the Senate
In t er i or C omm it tee and the
Sena t e Forei gn Rela ti ons
Committe e,
A s a member of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee , he
became one of the earliest opponents of Americ an involvemen t in Vietnam. He is
especially well known as the coau thor—with Republican Senator
Sherman Cooper of Kentucky— of
(he Cooper-Ch urch Amendme nt
of 1970. By prohibiting the use of
U.S. ground combat troops in
Cambodia , Laos , or Tha iland ,
w i thou t consent of Congress , the
amendment became a historic
milestone in U.S. Constitutional
histor y, the first statutor y
limitation ever imposed on an
American thea tre of war.
A l ong acclaimed outstanding
public fipeaker . the Senator was

the Keynoter at the 1960
Democratic National Convention
in Los Angeles.

The Studen t Pennsylvania
State Educati on Association
received $150 to help send ten
members to the Pennsylvania
Conference. Forensics was
allocated $500 to attend the

The remainder of
the
allocations were : $100 for the
Water Ballet show and $125 for *
basketball awards. Council
defeated a motion to allocate $88
to the Spanish Club.
The next College Council
meeting will be held on Monday.
May 1 in Hartline — 79. Installation of officers for 1972-73
will take place at the meeting.
ATTENTION JUNIORS!
II you art a member of the
Class of 1973 and wish to hav«
your picturo in the 1?73 Obiter,
you will have to spend five
minutes in front of the
camera . If you bad your
portrait made last month
when the phot ographer was
here, you're all sot
But if you misse d out last
month for any reason , you
have another chan ce. The
photograp her will be on
campus the week of April 24.
Sign-up
sheet s for appointmen ts are posted outside
the Obiter offi ce, 331 Waller.

Youth Vote
Youth Voter Regis tration
Mon th will be held durin g May,
1972, according to Gov . Milton J.
Shapp , This is to encourage the
majority of high school seniors
who w i ll becom e eli gible to vote
on May 1 to register ,
The upcoming election . i s the
f irs t p residen t ial elect i on i n
which the 18-21 group may vote .
The proclama ti on added t hat
ef f or t s w i ll be made by each
county to register y oung citizens
by es t ablish i ng regist rat ion sites
i n high sch ools , colleges , places
of employment and shopping
cen t ers at ti mes when t hese
fac ilities are in use. Young people
mus t similarl y make every
possible effor t to utilize these
opportunities to register . The
media must assume t he
respons ibility to include informat ion pertaining to the sites
and times. Thus, it is only by a
total community effort that youth
registration can be a complete

Th!,? w l Hi Cbl#M Houft loeilttd ln «•»• Abasemen t of

?i nce "Hall It now 8 P.M.
-.
Blwtll
Rttldt
until 2 A.M. weokdiy s and 8
P.M. until * A.M. Sat. and Sun.
( Photo by Ruble)

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success.

ed ito ria ls

Response to Smil ey and Willim an
Response to Smiley and Williman
In their letter which appeared in the Wednesday issue of the
M&G, Messrs. Smiley and Williman raise a number of good points,
most of which serve to reinforce the argument set forth in my
Editorial of April 14. The points they raise impel me to take the
discussion a step further.
Smiley and Williman state that aside from being "just local
politicians", the trustees are also prominent businessmen . That's
very true, but you can be damn sure that Governor Shapp checked
with local and county political chairmen before' making his four
appointments to the Board, all of whom, coincidentally enough, are
Democrats. To imply that Governors make trustee appointments
without regard to past political favors demonstrates a naivete
uncharacteristic of historians.
Part of the difficulty at the March 24 Board of Trustees meeting
did result from the "administration's" failure to get the agenda to
the trustees in advance of the meeting. But most of the difficulty
resulted when several of the trustees assumed that they were
qualified to appraise the performances of the faculty members
whose names were on that agenda.
*
The trustees may be economically independent, and they may
have an "extra-institutional perspective", but if their carryings-on
at the last two Board meetings are indicative of that perspective,
then I hardly think they are capable of appraising the work of
faculty members. Only students and other faculty members are
capable of doing that.
If the trustees were "misled by what seems to be the quasi-legal
'opinions' of such 'lawyers' as President Nossen, Mr. Acierno and
Mr. Turner," then one can only wonder if men like Zurick, Croop
and Nespoli have been misled by Messrs. Hunsinger and Houk in
whose interest they have been working. These trusteesknew little
or nothing about the work being done by Mr. Williams and Dr.
Griffis, yet they tried to get rid of them on the basis of some
mysterious "doubt", the seeds of which were sown in their minds
by forces unnamed. Clearly, "THE ONE FAIRLY INDEPENDENT BODY ON THIS CAMPUS" is being "misled" by
more than one group.
Finally, Messrs. Smiley and Williman write: "It is indeed
para doxical, and somewhat suspicious to us, that so many of the
faculty and student body , long privately critical of the administration, should now be aligned in defense of the administration against the Board. . ."
It seems paradoxical and suspicious to me that faculty members,
like Smiley and Williman , have suddenly decided to break their
privately critical silence and speak out against the administration
and defend the Board. Why have these men suddenly decided to
make this fearless public statement of opinion ?
The answer, I believe, lies in the fact that both these men now
stand in danger of losing their jobs, the fact that they have appealed their case to the Hoard, w nen their jobs were secure, they
were "privately critical ," but now when they stand to profit by a
favorable Board decision of their case, they have spoken out. They
are hoping that the trustees will look with favor on their public
display of support. And if the trustees do, it will only serve to
reinforce the argument set forth in my April 14 Editorial: that the
Board acts not in the interest of the whole college, but in the interest of those who have won the favor of at least a majority of its
members.
We have been confronted with the same situation all year , and
the men involved have repeatedly tried to describe it in terms of a
great ethical battle being fought by the trustees in shining armor
and the tyrranical college president . It just isn't so.
I side with neither the trustees nor President Nossen. I believe
that both positions should be done away with and the college run by
the faculty and students. It probably would be if it didn't take the
loss of their jobs to make faculty members speak out.
1 do object to private aspirations and selfish interests that are
passedoff as questions of educational integrity , hailed as "salutary
change", and championed as moral causes that affect anyone but
the people involved. I have great respect for the fact that Smiley
and Williman had the courage to speak their mind in public, I have
none for their attempt to disguise tha t which motivated them to do
it.
jim sachetti

Students ?

Deposits ?

Resident students at BSC received a shock last week when it was
announced that a $50 deposit is required on their room for the 197273 academic year. Doubling the shock was the fact that they must
sign two contracts ; one to li ve i n the dorm f or the entire year , and
the other for a State meal ticket.
The payment of this deposit will be a slight inconvenience for
those students who had planned to live in the Residence Hall all
year anyway; that of digging up $50 by May 1. But for the student
who is hoping to find an apartment for next year, it turne d th e
question of where they will live into a game of Russian roulette.
The mad scramble for apartments will heighten for the next two
weeks. And if you don't find an apartment and don't turn in your $50
by May 1, you may not have a place to stay next year. If you pay
your $50 and then find an apartment, you lose your money. How can
j v *a mil *

True , it does make good financial sense for the college administ rators t o know how many spaces they will have to f ill in

Sept ember , and it does help them avoid losing money by having
empty beds. Bu t i s t he f inanc ial f act or all that matters ? Shouldn't
the welf are of the students who stand to lose a great deal be taken
i nto considerat ion? What i f a student wants to move off campus
second semester? He can 't unless he wante to try to break a contract signed by both him and his parents .
We can all unders tand the problems the college administrators
must face in their attem pt to run this college affectively. But must
housing be looked at from their tcU.lly financial point of view? This
college is run (in theory ) for students , and to a student who's trying
to find a place to live off campus next semester this sure looks like a
raw deal.
by Sue Hprague

L e tt er

What happe ned ?

The Co-ed dor m

Letters to the editor are an
expression of the individual
writer 's opinion and do not
necessarily reflect the views of
by Ell en Doy le
the newspaper. All letters must
happened to all the
be signed, names will be withheld Whateverinterest in a coupon request. The M & G reserve studen t
dorm? When the
the right to abridge, in con- educational on
Co-Educational
sultation with the writer , all Committee
d a survey of the
letters over 400 words in length. Living conducte
residence halls in the fall , 78
Dear Editor ,
percent of the students at BSC
On April 29th the Faculty Wives were in favor of living in a co-ed
of B.S.C. are having their annual dorm. However, when the vague
luncheon, the theme of which is talk of co-ed living became a
"Surprise ". This is perhaps the reality, only a small fraction of
understatement of the year. It that 78 percent actually subsure as hell will be a "surprise to mitted an application .
those of their members who are Why this unexpected reversal
Black and may be refused ser- of student interest? Perhaps it is
vice. "Surprise!" It turns out the because of the multitude of
Elks is a racist organization misconceptions and half-truths
which refuses membership to about the co-ed plan for Luzerne
"non-Caucasians ".
Hall. Many people feel that the
Oh, and another "Surprise!" residence h all will not be a true
The Elks is a sexist organization. co-ed living experience, but a
No faculty wife could become a restricted environment. Although
full member of the Elks, that every area in Luzerne won't be
privilege being reserved to co-ed (the bathrooms for inmales. (These conditions are stance) and the visitation hours
equally true of the Eagles and the will be the same as all the other
Moose).
halls, it will be mor e of a co-ed
A few weeks ago, Shirley experience than living in Elwell
Chisholm refused to attend a or Columbia. And besides, BSC
National Press Club affair has to start somewhere.
because that organization is both
Another common misconsexist and racist. Those faculty ception involves the application
wives who are concerned about itself. People seem to fee] that the
the integrity of women and of applicants are being "screened"
Blacks should follow her example for admission. In actuality , the
and boycott this luncheon.
application is merely intended to
It is amazing that the Faculty find out who is interested in living
Wives would aid and abet that in Luzerne and what they expect
which is among the worst aspects from this experience. The
of American life — degradation Housing Committee does not plan
on the grounds of sex and race. I ¦ to examine the "moral fibers" of
suggest the theme be changed Ihe students.
from "Surprise" to "Guess Who's
Mike Sinisko and Karen Terry,
Not Coming To Dinner."
both members of the CGA
Very truly yours,
Housing committee, stated in an
James W. Percey
interview that there is a good
Associate Professor
possibility that visitation hours
Political Sqience.
will be extended for all residence
halls. Extended hours will be

Wh y be mor al?

To say, "You ought to follow
the rules of morality because
you'll get into trouble if you
don 't ," is a bad thing to tell our
children. That is what Dr. Bernard Gert , Professor of
Philosop hy at
Dartmouth
College, advocated during tw.o
lectures sponsored by the
Philosophy Club. His reason for
saying so is that it is j ust not true
that you will always get into
(rouble if you do something
immoral , and our children are
quick to learn that.
Many times you know you can
get away with something, and it
is in just those cases that the
question, "Why should I be
moral?" usually arises. At those
times, it won't do to say, "You
ought to be moral because
otherwise , you 'll get into
trouble. " This suggests that if we
try to base morality on self interest in this way, we will end up
undermining it at those crucial
points when one can be immoral
with impunity.
In his lectures Prof . Gert offered a more persuasive reason

for behaving morally, which is a
consequence of the moral theorv
embodied in his recent book. The
Moral Rules.
For Gert , the essence of
morality is expressed in 10
simple rules which all rational
men would advocate such as
"Don 't kill ," "Don't cause pain ,"
"Don 't disable," "Don 't deprive
of freedom or opportunity, "
"Don 't lie, cheat , or deceive,"
"Do your duty, " and "Obey the
law. " A moral person, he says,
must obey these rules unless he
can publicly advocate that
everyone break them under the
same circumstances.
SEX NOT A
MORAL ISSUE
In Gert's view the point of these
rules (and therefore , of morality
i tself) is to avoid harming others.
A consequence of this is that sex
is not a moral issue. That is
because it normally harms no
one. However, rape is a moral
mat t er , he says, not because it
involves sex , but because j t in(continued on page eight)

Editorial Staff: Editor-in-chief , |im sachtttl ; Business
Manager, sue sprague; Managing Editor, Karen Koinard ;
News Editor , Frank Pizzoli ; Assistant Newt Editor s, John
Dempsey and Michael Mtlzlngtr; Co-Feature Editors, Joe
Miklos and Terry Blass; Sport s Editor, Bob Oliver ; Art
Editor , Denlse Rou ; Circulation /Manager, Elaine Pongratx ;
Co-Copy Editors, Ellen Doyle and Nancy Van Pelt ;
Photography Editor, Tom Schofleld ; Contributing Cartoonist , John Stugrln; Advisor; Kan Hoffman.
Photog raohv Staff : Mark Foucart, Dan Maresh, Craig
Ruble, Scott Lawvere.
Reporters: Suzvann upousk y, Cindy Michener, Laah
Skladany, Danny Guyar, Don Em, Bob McCormick , Rose
Montayne, Paul Hoffman, Ruts Davis.
Office Staff : Barb Glllott , Joyce Ketttr , Ann Rann, Dabby
Yachym , Ruth MacMurra y.
The MAO it located In room 234 Waller, Ext. 323, Box 301.

asset to the living experience in
the co-ed hall. Another advantage
is that the main lounge,
rjecreation and laundry rooms
will be co-ed 24 hours daily.
Although the deadline for
applications is passed, they will
be accepted late. Mr. Zarski,
Mike Sinisko, and other Housing
Committee members , will be
visiting the residence halls next
Monday and Tuesday. So if you
have any questions on the co-ed
residence hall , or visitation
hours, or if you want to express
an opinion — talk to them.
Mr. Sinisko and Miss Terry
also stated that a reason for
planning the co-ed hall was to
. alleviate tripling as much as
possible , especially in the
women 's residence halls. If
enough applications aren 't
received from upper classmen,
freshmen , with parental consent,
will be assigned to Luzerne Hall.
Since there will be no tripling in
the co-ed hall, tripling will be
concentrated in the other halls,
possibly even among upper class
men.

ESP

A discussion of parapsychology
in the Bookstore Lounge under
the aegis of the Free School was
conducted by Dr. Eric Smithner
Thursday, April 13. Those
present shared reminiscences of
ESP experiences and participated in card experiments
which indentified one woman
student as a very sensitive
"percipient ." Over a limited run
of " calls" she named colors
correctly in 11 out of 13 tries.
Even in a rigged experiment to
illustrate the charlatanry of some
such sessions in which one
student by prearranged cues
called right answers each time
the same woman percipient's
calls were far in excess of chance
expectancy .
Dr. Smithner 's review of
parapsychological research in
six different nations suggests
very strongl y
that
the
phenomenon exists , but he
pointed out that it need not be
divided by the already traditional
jargon of the field into "pure
telep athy " and "pure clairvoyance" with a further division
of the latter into precognition and
retrocognition since the subconsciou s through which apparently the phenomenon acts is
no more a "respecter " of conventional notions of time than are
certain highly respected theories
of physics.
Dr. Smithner feels that the
future of parapsychology lies
along lines of continued cont rolled experiments and in getting psychologists interested in
the study of percipient individuals
by
such
experimentation.
Stephen Grecco , playw right
and Professor of English at
Pennsy lvania State Univer sity, w ill speak at the final
program
of
t he
Communicatio n Arts Worksho p of
the English
Department
Tuesday , April 25, 1972 at 7:30
p.m. in Room 23 of Andruss
Libra ry.
A graduate of the Yale
School of .Drama, Professo r
Grecco has seen two of his
playi produced there : THE
BOWLDERS
and
THE
ORIENTALS. The former was
pub lished in Yale Theatre and
the latter in a University of
Minnesota anthology entitled
PLAYWRIGHT S
FOR
TOMORROW.
mmmaMMM
—I ******+m *^m

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Democratic Convention

"...it 's been a long time comin '"

By Elaine Pongratz
Plans for the Simulated
Democratic Nati onal first appeared in pr int around the
beginning of November . It was
cited at this time that Senator
Frank Church of Idaho would be
the keynote speaker in Centennial Gym on April 22, Convention Day.
A follow-up story went into the
details of the convention
clarifying the intent and purp ose
of the whole deal. It is to be of
educational value and it is not
interested in advancing the cause
of any party or candidate , nor is
it interested in the participants '
personal political affiliation. This
policy has been adhere d to
throughout the planning stag es of
the convention . At this time a
schedule of events tha t would be
accompanying the convention
was released .
January brought a request for
delegates , they had 100, they
needed 1500. Eleven hundred
from campus , plus 250 from other
colleges and 250 from other high
schools would have rounded it off
iust right.
By February 4th they hadn 't
signed up any more delegates.
Interest in this event was picking
up but the delegation list wasn't.
Why were things so slow? Student
apathy couldn 't be going this far
could it? The Steering Committee
was hitting hard for delegation ,
after all , the success of the
convention was at stake. All you
had to do was pay $1.50 to cover
your lunch , find a delegation to
join (or sign up alone and let the
Committee find a place for you)
and then show up to cast your
vote the day of the Convention .
Later that month the Steering
Committee announced a sharp
increase in the number of
delegates. Outside groups were
starting to purchase states and
campus organizations were
starting to come to life.
By March 17th there were 8
states left . Eight states that
constituted 642 delegates . With a
little more than a month to go
there was a chance that the
Conv en ti on would have t o be
folded.
While all this hassle over a
shortage of delegates was going
on, the rest of the convention
event s were com in g along reall y
well. The films scheduled had
decen t at tendance , as did the
platform hearings.
The Platform Hearings , wh ich
stirred up a little bit of conflict
between opposing forces , were
held on March 17.
The P la tf orm d eals with issues

such as: Economy ; Environment , Conservation , and
Natural Resources ; Forei gn
Realti ons ; Crime , Law Enforcement , and Civil Rights ;
Civil Rights and People of Color ;
Women 's Rights ; and Vietnam. It
was approved for use at the
Convention after a 5Vfe hour
meetin g of discussion and
revision . Ther e is a chance that
afte r the Convention it will be
sent to P ittsburgh for consideration for the Democrat ic
Convention in Miami this summer.
Later in March , Senato r
Howard Hughes spoke in conjunction with the Conventio n,
concernin g Political Part y
Reform .
One of the more reward ing
moments of the pre-conventi on
work occurred when Mr. James

Why Angela ?

By William Sanders , James
Du ff y and Gary Hillinga s
It seems to us, the Wyoming Ithat we may be partially right but
Delegates , that the purposes of 1that we should swing with
the upcoming Mock Democratic '.McGovern or Chisholm. One
Convention should be two : to
educate the delegates as to the
real procedures that are followed
in selecting a party 's choice, and
EXCERPTS FROM LETto communicate to those outside TERS OF GREETING TO
SIMULATED
the college what young people are T H E
CONthinking in regards to the DEMO C R A T I C
Democratic Party, the "electoral VENTION
process " and the issues which
envelope and sometimes kill our
" ...Please conve y to the
lives. This is why we shall delegates attending your
nominate Angela Davis and shall simulate d Democratic
encoura ge others to grapple with National Convention my hopes
the issues that her life has come that in det ermining their
to symbolize to millions in- choices fo r President and
ternationally .
Vice- President they will gain
Precisely because the Ronald
first-hand knowledge of the
Reagans , J. Edgar Hoovers , and process which will be repeated
Richard Nixons have chosen to in Miami in July... "
Henry
M.
Sincerel y,
deprive Professor Davis of her
lif p spp ms rpasnn f>nruicrh tn think
.
•
•

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of her as the logical embodiment
of our protest. When times dictate that General Abrams is a
"respectable " man , that General
Electric with their anti-personnel
pineapple bomb s becomes a
"legitimate " industry , and
Angela Davis becomes a
"criminal" it is time for us to
seriously begin to re-define our
terms f or "criminality ." After
all , who are t he real cr iminals of
humanity : Adolph Hitler or
Dietrich Bonnhoffer? Governor
T homas Benne t t or Denmark
Vesey?
Governor
Nelson
Rockefeller or the Attica inmates? Lord Brian Faulkner or
Bernadette Devlin ?
R onal d Rea g an d i smissed
esta b lished p roce d ures of
a c a d em i c f reedo m , and the
U.C.L.A. faculty and the
Cali f ornia State Supreme Court
AGENDA for the Simulated so ruled , in tr y ing t o do awa y with
Democratic Convent ion Friday, Angela Davis as a force. He
April 21, 3 p.m. Carver Hall - f a i led. H er presen t case is merel y
Seminar:
"D e m o c r a t i c the logical racist extension of his
Pros pects in Pe nnsylvania ; viciousness ; the historical exP resident i al and Leg islative ," t ensi on of a nat i on nurtured i n he
Rep. Franklin Kury, Sunbury ; blood of the Wounded Knee
Rep. Kent Shelhamer , Berwick ; Massacre , Joe Hill and SaccoRep. Rob ert Wise, Williams port ; Vanzett i; being performed by
Comm i ssi oner R i chard Wal t on , that same establishment that has
brought us Kent-Jackson State ,
Berwick.
F r ida y evening , Dance in the V ietnam , and Attica in living
Union , music by "Hannibal" .
color every night at 6:30 "ti l now
Attem p ts are still being made to we are either i mmune or
secure a speaker for 8:00 p.m. in outraged.
Carver to repla ce Senator Mike
Angela Davis is black in a
Gravel who had to cancel out.
white country ; she is a woman in
Saturday , 9:00 a.m. the a man 's world ; she is red in a
Simulated Democratic National country that ha s blinded itself in
Convention will begin in Cen- a lust for green. She is the antennial Gymnasium. Keynote tithesis of what is so wretchedly
Speaker , Senator Frank Church cruel and demented in this
of Idaho.
countr y .
Saturday Evening: Dance in
Perhaps some of you per ceive
the U nion , Music will be provided
by "Hawk" .

Agenda

W. Perce y, Associate Professo r organization . These groups are
of Political Science at BSC and from Central Columbia High
advisor to the Conve ntion School, Millersville , Kutztown ,
received a call from the White Bloomsbur g High School ,
House ann ouncing tha t Senator Susquehanna , Citizens for Shirley
Rovener , of the 6th Senatoria l Chisholm from Rochester N.Y.,
District would attend the Con- Columbia - Montour Voc. - Tech
vention for the purpose of read ing school , Lower Kensinger Enthe Special Greetin gs from the vironment Center , Alleghany
Presiden t of the United State s. College , Lycoming, Berwick
This event will open the afterno on High School , Marywood , King 's
(which happens to be the biggest
program of the Convention.
of off-campu s delegates ) ,
group
This brings us to today , the day
Wilkes
, Mt. View High School,
before the Convention . Latest
Abin
gton Heights High
and
count shows 1250 delegates
participatin g. Twelve hundred School.
As the last delegates are put
and fifty out of 1523. This shortage will cause a slight change in into their pro per places and the
votin g procedure , but that won 't final tallies are added up the
hold the convention from being a schedule of events for this
weekend looks like this : Toda y,
great success.
Approxima tely 400 of the 1250 at 3 o'clock in Carver Hall there
a
seminar
on
delegates are from outside will be
"Democratic
Prospects
in
and
,
high
schools
colleges ,

Jackson , U.S.S.

" ...Under the revised rule of
the Democratic Party, the
1972 Convention should be the
most people oriented Convention in history. I am certain the students atte nding the
Convention at Blo omsburg
will not onl y gain valuable
educational information, but
will become better citizens... "
Sincerely / Ernest P. Kline
" ...I want to take this opportunity to exten d my best
wishes to all who are participating in the Bloomsburg
State College Simulated
Democratic National Convention... " " ...I hope that all
of you will continue your involvement by working in the
1972 Presidential Campaign.
The 26th Amendmen t gives
Americans between the ages
of 18 and 21 a right they long
should have had—the right to
cast a ballot in local state and
national elections... " "With
every best wish. "
Sincerel y yours , George
McGovern
" ...Please allow me this
opportunit y to congratulate
you as you gather tog ether for
the Simulated Democratic
National
Convention
at
Bloomsburg State College... "
" ... Best wishes to you as you
meet for your convention... "
Sincerely,
George
C.
Wallace , Governor
Ther e were man y more
lett ers from prominent wellw ishers across the United
States. How can it fail?

answer might be to check where
George 's votes go when we talk
about military expendi tures ;
why is he such a dove on Vietnam
and a foaming maniacal hawk on
Israel. Another answer might be
to check why Shirley has said we
should: "Grant no amnesty to
draft registers as long as there
are U. S. fighting men in Vietnam. " Oh come on Shirley, draft
resisters don 't deserve some
paternalistic pablum of "well you
done wron g but you can come
home now,'' they deserve the real
Medals of Honor for coura ge in
the face of the real enemy.
Geor ge and Shirley represen t
reform - centris t politics. Wha t
has this brou ght us?
It has given us the Civil War
and still not dealt with its consequences . It has brought us the
Bay of Pigs and the fundings of
counter-insurgencies around the
third world. It will be those same
politics that will have George and
Shirley in the same ball park
singing the same song and eating
the same hot dogs with Lester
Mattox
in
Miami , 1972 ,
irregardless of the party 's
nomination . You can bet on it.

Pennsylvania " with a panel
consisting of Rep . Robert Wise,
Rep. Fra nklin Kury, Rep . Donald
Shelhamer and Commissioner
Richard Walton .
This evening there was to be a
speech given by Senator Mike
Gravel of Alaska on "The
Democratic Party and the Roa d
to the White House. " Unfortunately Senator Gravel had to
cancel out and as of now a
replacement has not been found.
Nine A.M. tomorrow is the
beginning of the end. Nine A.M.
marks the intended starting of
the event that all this other stuff
was leading up to. The Convention.
By now , if you are in a
delegation you should have
received your copy of the Platform and the Delegation Booklet.
Don't forget to check out the
platform , as amendments will
only be accepted up to one half
hour after the Convention begins.
You are also asked to be sure and
rea d throug h your Delegation
booklet. This is important. Check
out the Rules of the Convention ,
the
schedule
of events ,
Prospective
Democratic
Presidential Candidates and the
seating chart. This last item was
included to cut off any unnecessary confusion , because
come 9 A.M. on Saturday there
will be enough to do in dealing
with the "necessary " confusion !
If you haven 't as yet received
your delegation material contact
your delegation chairman before
tomorrow because no delegation
tag - no admittance to the convention.
That s it. . .tomorrow makes it
or breaks it. Tomorrow all the
problems and planning and work
and worrying will be over.
Success is inevitable , just on the
basis of effort alone. The Steering
Committee , t he Chairman , and
the Advisor worked very hard to
put this Convention together ,
shortages , and last minute
cancellations didn 't dampe n the
Convention one bit . It seems safe
to say that the worst is over. .
.and easy to say the best is yet to
come. . .This weekend rrfay go
down in history . . .(Mark those
word s.)

Seminar

In the end I suppose what we 're
really trying to say is if you 're
At 3:00 p.m. this afternoon , in
into t he politi cs as usual game , or
C
arv
er H all , as part of the
t he p oli t ics a s usual game w it h
"better " liberal s (tha t whole p ro gram f or t he Si mulated
things reminds me of findin g Democrat ic N at ional Convent ion
b ett er wa y s to burn wit ches more t hat is be ing held th is weekend ,
humanisticall y ) go on your t here w i ll b e a panel of State
sp eaking
on
merr y wa y . B ut don 't kid L e gi slators
Prospe cts in
yourself — you 're t he reason " Democratic
we 're goi ng t o have Atti cas , and P enn sylvan ia ; P res idential and
MIRVS , and school lunch Legislative. "
The Panel w ill consist of the
pro grams cut , and men like
f
ollow
i ng re p resen tat i ves:
g
o
to
Ni xon who
Ch ina for Peace
Robert
C . W i se , Kent D.
wh ile the large bombing of the
war is being played like chess by Shelha mer , Frankl in L. Kury and
the respected chic like Kissinger . R ichar d W alton.
Mr. Wise , a resident of
commun i cate Wi lliams port , graduat ed from
We
shall
something April 22. Let' s com- the California Insti tute of
mun i ca t e some t h i ng that i s Technolog y (B.S. ) 1946 an d
fundamenta lly and morall y Dickenson School of La w
differen t than what we have.
(L.L.B. ) 1948. He served in the

United States Navy during Worl d

McGovern

War II and Kore an Conflict as a
Lieutenant. He was admitted to
practice before the Lycoming
County Courts , Superior and
Supreme Courts of Pen nsylvani a,
U.S. District and Suprem e
Courts , First Assistant District
Attorney, Lycommg County ,
1956-1960. He is a member of the
Kiwanis , Elks , American Legion,
40 & 8, Masoni c Bodies, Vice
Chairman
of Williamsport
Redevelopment Authority. He

Bob Blair , Vice President of
Young Democrats of BSC ,
yesterday anno unced that his
gro up
supports
George
McGovern in the April 25th
primary . He ur ged that votes be
cast for those delegates pledged
for McGovern : Charles Long ley,
Anne Vau ghn , and Alterna te was also elected to the Home of
Nanette Falkenberg.
(continue d on page eight)

Pe op le , Pe op le , Peop le , Peop le , Pe op le , Pe op le , Pe op le , Peop le

Pasco Medalist

Stickmen Split Tri-Meet

by bob Oliver

Playi ng t heir fi rs t hom e match
of the young golf season , the

Husky stickmen split a tri-meet ,

defea t ing Kutztown St ate College
11M>-6M « , and dro ppi ng the i r
match w i th Y ork College , 10M>7. Mj .

In the Ku t ztown ma t ch , Rick
Pasco , Te rr y Maher , Tom
La tour nous, J ack Reese, and
Mi ke Kerglow all w on, w i th
Pasc o rece i ving medal ist honors
with a six over par 78.
Aga inst York , Pasco, Maher
and R eese w ere t he only Husk y
victors.
T he score s were a gain high as
t he course was p lay ing long due

to wetness .
Scorin g was as follows :

BSC 11 Vi — KUTZTOWN 6'6
1. R ick Pasco , def , BSC Joh i1
Cannon , 2-1 (78-79)
2. Steve Snyder , def , G reg'
St ahora , 3-0 (81-89)
3. Terr y Mah er , BSC , def , •
Da ve Yerk , 3-0 (79-83 )
4. Tom Lato urnous , BSC, def ,
Kevin Snyder, 2-1 (83-84 )
5. Jack Reese , BSC , tied , and y
Pataki , IM> apiece (89-89)
6. Mike Kerglo w , BSC, def ,
J ack Cernob yl, 3-0 (88-95 )
YORK 10M. — BSC 7 V2
1. Rick Pasco , BSC, def , Randy
Young, 2M>-M> ( 78-81)

2. Bob Pat ton , Y, def . Gre g
Stahora , 3-0 (81-89 )
3. Terry Ma her , BSC, def , Bill
Thomas , 3-0 (79-87 )
4. Kirk Henry, Y, def , Tom
La tournous , 2 Mr 'A (81-83 )
5. Jack Reese , BSC, tied , Tom
Loucks , l Vi> ap iece (89-89)
6. J ohn Young, Y, def , Mike
Kerglow , 3-0 (84-88 )
Coach Chronister had these
w ords t o say after the meet ,
"Overall , I' m ha ppy with the way
we ' ve beer playing. A s the
course s dry out and t he balls
beg i n carr y ing our scores w ill
improve. "

...and drop another
Despite

victories

by

Terry

Maher , Mi ke Kreglo , and J ack
Reese, t he Bloom sburg State

! College golf team dropped its
I fourth match of th e season
yesterday, losing to Shippensburg St ate l V/2-6 l/ 2 on the
Raiders links.

¦

¦

¦

Maher, medal is t f or t he day
with a 79, scored a 2-1 victory
over Jack Binswanger , while

¦

^
Checking the scores , L-R, Bernie McHugh , Terry Maher, Rick
Pasco, and Coach Charles Chroni ster.
(Oliver Photo )

Husky trackmen win
over East Strouds burg
and Kutztown State
by DAN MARESH

» Kreglo nipped Ernie Beardsley,
2-1, and Reese dum ped Barry
Piersol , 2-1. Kreglo and Reese
had 82's.

The Huskies' Rick Pa sco, who
was medal ist Tuesday in BSC's
spli t with York and Kutztown ,
along w i th Tom Latournous and
Bernie McHugh suffered set-

ba cks. BSC is now 2-4 and trave ls
to Susquehanna today for a tri ma t ch w i th t he host C rusaders
anH Rnc knell .

SSCll > 2. BSC6 ' i>
Bruce Snyder , S, def. Rick
Pasco, 2V2- V2 ( 80-83 )
Terry Maher, B, def. Jack
Bi nswanger , 2-1 ( 79-85 )
i^eonard , S, det . Tom
Latourn ous , 3-0 (84-89)
Mike Brenner , S, def. Bernie
McHugh, 3-0 (85-87)
Mi ke Kreglo , B, def. Er nieBeardsley , 2-1 ( 82-84)
Jack Reese B, def . Barr y
Piersol , 2-1 ( 82-84)
Jack

JACK REESE
(Oliv er Photo )

Baseball season opens
Huskies dro p two

BSC 71 , ESSC 58, KSC 52
440 relay — BSC, KSC , ESSC.
)
Kutz tow n with enough stamina to (Boyer , Kuzma , Eckert , Davis
Rex
,
K
,
Ficek
,
B,
Shot
put
—
t rium pt h over Eas t St roudsburg
W
elsh
,
K.
D—51-7M>
,
P
o
llard
,
K
and Kutztow n State. The BSC
1 mile run — Lee , B, Horwitz ,
Well , what do you know , the broke loose and touched loser Huskies were in the first game
team took six first places , seven
M»:
Koch.
E.
T—
27
BSC basebal l season actuall y got Horn for three tallies in the third Zinzinger , Scoruta , and Welles
seconds , f our t hird p laces , and B, Briner , E ,
,
Kuzma
B,
under way this week . After a and then hit reliever Gary Beatty while in the second game
120 highs Garr is, E ,
six fourth places . This strong
B.
T—15.6
series of rainouts , the BSC nine for a run in the same inning Dougherty drove in the Husky
showing yielded 71 points. ESSC , Brooks , K , G raham ,
Smith
, E , j um ped out of the gate , on the which proved to be the deciding tall y.
440 run — Rh oads , K ,
a t eam which has bested BSC
The Huskies played another
wrong foot , however , by dro pping factor.
t wic e i ndoors , came in second Sthol , E, Dedmon , E. T—50.4
game
yesterday, although the
B
SC
got
a
run
back
in
the
to
the
Red
Pole vaul t — Je nkins , E, a double header
with 58 points . Kutztow n State
results
were in to late for
fourth
,
but
t
hat
was
the
end
of
S
tate
hippensbur
g
of
S
ea rned 52 points for third place at Troxell , K , Yocum , B, Meakle y, Ra iders
presstime.
One can only wonder
their
scoring,
as
June
was
in
the
of
6-4
and
4-1
C ollege , by scores
the meet. The Husky record is E. H—13-1
how
much
the
raino uts and layoff
p
rocess
o
f
striking
out
seven
the
Red
Raiders
100 dash — Davis , B, Shell y, K , last Tuesday at
now seven wins to two lo sses .
has
hurt
the
Huskies
in this early
Huskies
.
Ettinger , E, Eckert , B. T—10.2 home field. I t was scheduled to be
The top BSC point man was Jim
going
.
Driving
in
the
runs
for
the
Broad jump — Dennison , K , a single game , but was extended
Davis with fifteen points Larry
R BO
Shelly,
K , Kocher , K. Fetteroff , to t wo games as part of a
St rohl remains undefeated for
__^_
__
M
reschedulin g due to p oor
E. T—22-10'/2
this season. To do this he has had
880 run — Strohl , B, Rennick , weather .
E , Sabol , E, Kein , K . T . —1:57.4
to whip the best of nine teams.
High ju mp — Laycock , B,
The Husk y batters outhit the
During the last mee t Larry
Kocher , K , Beers , B, Prizer , B. Red Raiders , but on the
sprinted the last HO yards of the H-6-4
Scoreboa rd , it was the other way
880 to pull victory out of the jaws
440 Int . hurdles — Morrissey , around.
of almost certain defea t . For- E, Gra ham , B, Zwickle , E,
tunatel y these two fine per- Sorrison , E. T—55.9
In the opening game , Shipformers plus t he rest of the
Javelin — Long, E, Zurn , B, pensburg 's Markley scattered
Husky team were able to sur- Krill , B, Jacks on , E. D—217-4
five hits in taking the victory
mount their difficult bus jour 220 run — Davis , B . Rhoads , K , while BSC's Bob Wizeman was
ney, at times two missing Semens , E , Eckert , B. T—23 flat hung with the defea t . In the semiteammates , and the tough opTriple jump — Dennison , K , night cap The Red Raiders Tom
position of ESSC and Kutz tow n to Laycock , B, Smith , E, Graham , June scattered six hits to win *
come out on top.
B . 46-8 '/j
over BSC's Don Horn .
3 mile — Briner , E, Horwitz , B,
Yesterday 's track meet was Lee, B, Vance , E. T—15:10.8
In' the opening game , BSC
called off due to rain. Next week
Mile relay -ESSC , BSC , KSC. jumped out to a 3-zip lead with a
the Trackmen will tra vel to Lock
T—3:27.6
counter in the firs t and two tallies
Haven on Monday and Mansfield
Discus - Welch , K , Pollard , K , in the second. In the third , the
Wednesday .
Semenoff , E, Giblert , B.
Raiders battled back to tie , but
the Huskies went ahead in the
fourth.

The Husky Trackmen survived
a long, hot , slow bus ride to

Tennismen undefeated

Bloomsb urg State College 's
unbeaten tennis team continued
i ts winn ing ways yesterda y by
defeating Lock Haven State , 5-4,
on th e Bald Eagle courts. The win
gave the Huskies a 3-0 log.
Dick Gr ace and Tom Leedom
rema ined unbeaten with singles
vic torie s andvtea med to sain a

doubles win. Also, Duane Gre enly
racked up a win for Burt Reese's
crew in the singles competition .
Greenly th en teamed with Jim
Brewer to cop a crucial doubles
win . The match was decided
when Leedom and Grace stormed
back from a first set loss a D won
their doubles , 6-0 and 6-2.

The Raiders went ahead to stay

In the fifth behind a three-run
double by Polm , which was his
only hit fo the day. The Huskies
could only muster singles , with
Line Welles , Glen Haas , Mike
Contanzo , Wideman , Lee Saverio

collecting them.
After two scoreless frames of
the second game, the Raiders

Tht m«mbtr» of tht winning glrli Intra mura l volleyball taam art
Sut Orwn , Dabbia Arti, Carol Solton , Jaan Badilawu
Joan
Badiiawcz , Alicia Haarttarar, Karan Walter, Jaan Yaial nr. Uin
Munro and Pam Yablamhl. Congratulation!I (Mnr*«h Photo)

Educational Exchan ge

I

BSC rooks do well in Phill y
Initially seated 32nd out of, the
36 teams present, the BSC Rooks

finished well by moving up to 17th nament.
place by the end of the tour- Dave Kistler rated 2046 (Expert) took first place in the
I
Serving Over 20,000 Salltfitd Client * for over 10 Year*
1
country by defeating International Master Don Byre,
rated 2473. Dave Schaeffer also
gave an excellent performance
by defeating three players, two of
TAILORS
IN
rH^
Bloomsbur
g
which were rated 250 plus points
/ ^wT\
'
Last
2
Days
Tues.
&
Wed.,
A
pr.
25
&
26
above him .
Ay
y
\
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
select from over
Overall . Kistler was 4-1,
\ ^5®
7
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DEAL
V^ h^jKy
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CLASSIFIEDS

string g uit ar. Excellent

Foot of College Hill
Bloomsburg, Pa.

.32()0

by Barbara Gillott
at the Center includes such fields
j
I As part of an educational ex- as food service occupations ,
I change program set up through .. fashion design , health ocI the auspices of the Co-operative c u p a t i o n s , d i s t r i b u t i v e
I Education Office directed by Dr. educational occupations , data
i Afshar, last week Montour Hall
processing, electronics and office
I hosted ten visitors from the practice.
I Keystone Jobs Corps Center of
In contrast with BioomsDurg s
Drums.
In
February
of
this
RA program , the Center's RA's
I several interested studentsyear,
and
receive approximately $30 a
|
I RA's from Montour Hall toured
month in return for her duties.
I the center and its various
The RA is responsible for each
I facilities. The dorm project was
individual girl's welfare to the
under
the
direction
of
Dr.
Evelyn
extent
that she must distribute
I
I Mayer.
passes to leave the dorm on
weekends and she may also give
The Keystone Jobs Corps
special permission for an exresidential
Center is a voluntary
tension of curfew. When
training program designed to
questioned as to what the biggest
, promote human renewal and
difference in dorm life is, one of
: develop job readiness. The
the
girls replied, "The biggest
I corpswomen are for the most
difference
is that you don't have
\ part school dropouts and
here
whereas we have
any
hours
young women 16
I disadvantaged
night and 11:30
10
p.m.
every
to 21 years old who recognize the
I need
on
Friday
and Saturday.
m
p.
.
to better themselves. InI
On
the
average,
the girls were
I struction at the Center is
impressed
with
the
large number
to correct
the
I designed
! educational deficiencies of corpof organizations on campus and
the varied interests that these
swomen. In addition to a solid
clubs
and organizations cater to.
foundation in vocational skills,
While
on campus the girls
students are given intensified
meetings, a dance
at
tended
club
instruction in basic comand
visited
several
classes. When
munication skills. Classroom
program
exchange
asked
if
the
learning is followed by work
the
has
proven
to
be
worthwhile,
experience training on and off the
girls
general
consensus
is
that
Center in which the women apply
t hey benefited greatly just by
their skills in real work
being exposed to the college
situations.
community and its functions.
Vocational training is the main
The girls of Mora tour Hall wish
concern of the Center's program.
to thank especially Mr . Frank
Its objective is to give each
Pataki , the Public Relations
corpswomen a marketable skill
Director of the Center , for
with which she can find gainful
making the fina l arrangements
employment upon graduation .
for the trip.
The vocational training available

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school to earn those famous l5^255!*t^J ^teShJ

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BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE

PAGE EIGHT

Seminar

Tom Leedon, Secretary - Dave
Bair , Treasurer - Kermit Nestor,
Sergeant-at Arms - Bill Fritz, and
Public Relations - Rick Belinsky.
Kenny Gross , the former
Sergeant-at-Arms is now running
for the office of Lt. Governor for
the Circle K of Pennsylvania, and
will be backed by a delegation
from the club at the District
Convention in Harrisburg in
April. The amazing thing about
this organization is that it is only
beginning to grow with the future
looking only brighter.

volves assault.
If the point of morality is to
avoid harm to others, an answer
suggests itself to the question
"Why be moral?" which would be
persuasive in those cases where
we can be immoral with impunity. We should be moral, Gert
says, because we'll be harming
others ( directly or indirectly) if
we're not. This answer, he admits, will not be persuasive to
those who don't care much about
harming others, but perhaps such
people are beyond the pale of
morality.
To teach our children to be
moral, Gert first suggests that we

Across from the Union

Plain and Ham Hoagiot ,
Crt«*s« - Pepperoni - Onion
Pizza . Our own Mac}* Ic*
Cream.

OVER 8,000

TITLES IN STOCK
If if s a book
we have it or we can got it

Greeting Cards

Talc* Out OroWs —D*iiv«ry
to Dorms , Frats , .Sororit ios.

4

W.I 7M4I13

HOURS: Mon-Thurs
II p.m.

Friday 9:00 a.m. -12 p.m.
Saturday 4:30 p.m. - 12 p.m.
I Sunday 11:00 a.m. -11:00 p.m.

Card and Book Nook
40 W. Main St.
- ^¦^" ¦

^¦¦ ^¦^
'^^

¦^¦¦BWMBW B^Bfl pi

Say Happy Birthday
and Ha ppy Anniversary with

'S^EtttU's
l

•HELENA RUBENSTEIN

I
;
'

. I

«DANA

•COTY
»MAX FACTOR
Gr**n Stamps

You may be eligible to receive $100.00 per month from the U.
S. Marine Corps not to exceed $2,700.00 over a period of three
academic years, to help defray your expenses while attending college.

$8.249.00 - $11,900.00 PER YEAR

Starting salaries for a second lieutenant range in the
amounts indicated above.

CLASS OPENINGS

Applications are presently being accepted for the following
classes :
or

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•ELIZABETH ARDEN

$100.00 PER MONTH

Freshmen & Sophomores :

flowers - candles - incense
room decor

•CHANEL
•GUERLAIN
•FABERGE
•LANVIN
•PRINCE MATCHABELLI

!

HENRIE'S

9:00 a.m. -

59 E. Main St.

Prescri ption Specialist

;

11 Jun 72 — 21 Jul 72
23 Jui 72 — l Sep 72

Junio rs :

11 Jun 72 — 18 Aug 72

Seniors :

Jun , Aug & Sep 72; Jan & Mar 73
(12 week course )

Details maybe obtained by visiting the Marine Cor ps Officer
Selecti on Team wh ich will be in the Lobb y of Elwell Hall
fro m 10:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. on 25 and 26 Apr! 1 1972.

The sisters of Lambda Alpha
Mu will hold the formal installation of their 1972 Spring
Pledge Class at their banquet
April 29 at the Sheraton Motor
Inn, Williamsport.
The new sisters are: Amy
Schalles - Pledge Class
President, Joanie Bogden, Mary
Ruth Boyd, Patti Chapel, Cathy
Cramer , Sue Dennis, Carol
Edwards, Althea Ellis, Diane
Rider, Anne Rutledge, and Mollie
Simpson. Officers of the 1972-73
school year will also be installed.
So far this semester, the sisters
have participated in various
social and service activities such
as the Bloodmobile, Easter Seal
Drive , tours for prospective
freshmen, and a party for the
children at Selinsgrove.

The Studio Shop

MAIN & IRON STREETS
!

*

Spring is Bustin' out all over

Eppley 's
Pharmacy

BOOKS...

Kampus Hook I

missioners. He is now serving his
second term in this office. In
addition, he is President of the
Humphrey for President Campaign, he's on the executive
board for Pennsylvania State
Board of County Commissioners,
Vice-President of Susquehanna
Valley Educational Development
Association, 2nd Vice-President
of the Berwick Kiwanis. He is

stop telling them that they'll get
into trouble if they are immoral,
not only because that is obviously
false, but also because it is
ineffective. Second, he suggests
that we frown upon behavior
which reflects an insensitivity to
the suffering of others and encourage whatever sympathy and
compassion they express.
Finally, he suggests that we help
our children see how immoral
actions do in fact harm others. If
we can't do that in pertain cases,
he believes that the actions in
question may not be immoral to
begin with .

^M
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M
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m
M
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Lambda Alpha Mu

Moral ?

? ( cont inued fro m page) two)

FRIDAY, APWL 21, 1972

a
a ^a
M
M
H
M
ia
i

also on the Board of Directors of
the Columbia •Mohtour Health
Associat
ion!
The purpose of this program is
to make the students aware of
.Pennsylvania's place in politics
at the present and where it is
hea ding in the future. All interested students are invited to
attend .

bury, attended Sunbury High
School , graduated from Trinity
College (B.A.) 1958, and the
University of Pennsylvania Law
(continued from page three ) School (L.L.B.) 1961. He served
in the United States Army and
Representataives in iyo% and United States Army Reserve. He
was re-elected in '66, '68, and '70. is a member of the NorMr. Shelhamer, a resident of thumberland County , PennBerwick , Pa., attended high sylvania and American Bar
school and selected courses at the Associations. He was Deputy
University. A fruit grower by Attorney General of Penntrade, he served during W.W. II sylvania in 1962. He was assistant
as a Sergeant. He is a member of to Congressman George M.
the Masonic bodies, was formerly Rhodes, 1963-66. In 1966 he was
an auditor and school director in elected to the House of
this area . He was elected to the Representatives and was reHouse of Representataives in elected in '68 anda 70.
resident of
Mr. Walton ,
1970.
Berwick
High
attended
Mr. Kury, a resident of Sun- Berwick,
School. He was Treasurer of
Columbia County in '68 before he
was elected Chairman of the
ComCounty
Columbia

Omeg a Tau Epsilon
New Frat on Campus?
No, just kidding, but a lot of
people have the wrong idea about
Omega Tau Epsilon . Actually .
this club is a modified chapter of
Circle K International , which is a
Kiwanis-affiliated service
organization. Now the club is not
totally service, but half servicehalf social and added to it are
Greek letters to symbolize
brotherhood. The original club
began years ago but faded out as
the many fraternities were
ushered in; not reappearing until
two semesters ago in January
when fifteen interested students
joined together to become the
new founding brothers. Since
then the brotherhood has increased its membership to a new
high of forty with the addition of
14 new brothers this semester.
As Mr. Bonacci, the advisor,
states, the Club's relevance lies
in the fact that the members
don't seem to "live in their own
little world", but are individuals
through unity.
Last semester tne ciud participated in the "Toys for Tots "
campaign , the Big Brother
program—providing
companionship for fatherless
children, and sponsored a fundraising movie. This semester new
officers ha ve been elected and
are : President- Bill Pasukinis,
1st Vice President - Paul
Shoemaker, 2nd Vice President -

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^^fc^ FLOWER S

ffir^kW p«llvery Worldwide
Down The HillOn East St.

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Can y ou
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A Liautanant of Marino.

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platoon or pilot a
multl-mllllon dollar Phantom
let. At your ag« ttot' a
more responsibility
than most man will »w

know. Can you
•houldar It?

You bagln leadership
training to aarn your
lieutenant' ! ban naxt

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duri ng the aohool year.
If you can hindle
the )ob , the Corpa will
make you a Lieutenant
of Marines the day

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you graduats.

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Introduce yourself to
the Marine Offic er who
v isit * your otmpus.

Ino iviQfinoo

atawgoodrnsn

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