. . . —- i. ¦ mm^—^^^ Shapp spea ks to vets on Vietna m War Governor "Mil ton J. Shapp today urged a State veterans group to exert pressure on the Nixon Administration for the immediate withdrawal of all American troops and planes from Southeas t Asia. Shapp spoke to the veterans at the Annual Dinner of the League of United Veterans ' Clubs at the Treadway Inn in Wilkes-Barre. ' Three members off the recently formed Student Office off Sexuality discuss plans for the operation of the center , {story on page 2) ( Photo by Maresh ) Faculty member to assist in Development al Proj ect 1. Stop the horrible bombing which has failed to dissuade Hanoi and its people during the past and will fail to achieve any benefit for use now. Continue d bombing can only prolon g the war at a cost of many thousands lives, both Asian and "Two years ago, as a candidate of for Governor , I spoke to a American. veterans convention in Pitt2. Set a 90-day cease fire sbur gh," Shapp noted. "At that during which time our remain ing time, I expressed my fears about troops would be pulled back from Vietnamization. " the fighting areas and shipped out of Vietnam. Our fleets of "At that convention I said : 'It planes could be better utilized for seems to me that our present transporting and their policy of pulling out our combat belongings—notmen bombs. troops first and leaving our support troops to be pr otected 3. Arrange , as an integral part solely by the ARVN is fraught ' of the package , for an immediate with danger because the return of all POW' s. Once we're fulfillment of such a withdrawal out of Vietnam , the North Vietpolicy depends squarely upon the namese will have no reason to success of the present program of hold only our POW' s. And, we all Vietnamization. And who knows know that they will not keep them for sure how well Vietnamization and r isk world opinion coming is working? ' out stron gly against them. "In that same speech I noted, To my mind it seems that since the national policy is for withdrawal , the maximum safety of our own troops demands tha t we commitment by individuals and Agencies and Institutions. p ull out all our men as quickly as institutions to the greater inThe project will be completed possible.' ternationalization of teacher in the fall with a series of coneducation and the teaching cluding sessions designed to "The latest developments in profession. facilitate ' tne incorporation of Sou t heas t Asia have served only During the eight week project , new ideas and materials in the t o con firm the opi nions I held and June 4th to July 28th , group programs of the participating the s t atemen ts I made back in members will partic ipate in a institutions . The project will be work shop t o be centered in Ca iro directed by Mahmoud Fahmy, 1970. Let' s face reality,g Vietwith field visits where ap- Associate P rof essor of Educa ti on nam izat ion is not workin . propriate to seminar objectives. at Wilkes College to the gover"There fore , it is absolutel y This project will involve in- ning board of Pennsylvania essenti al that the Pres iden t take the necessar y steps to end the terviews and discussions with Council for International key government and educational Educa ti on. Prof essor F ahm y is futile bombing of North Vietnam , offic ials , lectures by also teachin g par t time this get out of that civil war and br ing distinguished Egyptian scholars , curren t semester at Bloomsburg all Americans home imread ing of selected mater ials St ate College in the Department mediatel y—before we lose ava ilable only in Eg ypt , and of Educat i onal Stud ies and another Amer ican son in Sout heast Asia." visits to relevant Educational Serv ices. ¦» Dr. Robert Miller , Chairman pf the Committee for International Education at BSC and Secretar y of the Pennsylvania Council for International Education anThaddeus nounced that Piotrowski , Directo r of the Learning Resources Center at Bloomsburg , has been selected to participate in a faculty development project in Egypt , dur ing the summer of 1972. This project will emphasize the role of educa tion and modernization in Egypt and will serve to prov i de b oth mater i als development and the development of facul ty members with specialization in the area covered by the project. The project is supported by a grant of $30,000 from the U. S. Office of Education under Public Law 480. Piotrowski is one of 12 f acult y members selected from var ious institutions in the st ate of Penns y lvan ia to part icipate in th is 8 week long pro j ect , which i s sponsored jointly by the Pennsylvania International Council for the American Educat ion and C olleges for of Assoc iat i on Teacher Education. Particular referenc e will be made in cultu re, modernization , and Educational Planning. Basic nhfectives of this oroiect are : the development of a body of curriculum materials that reflect the patterns of a non-Western culture and its educational system within the dynamics of the modern ization process ; the development and improvement of faculty competence in international stud ies by the teacher educators at the various institutions , the development of professional relationships among teacher educators from Egypt and the United States; the development of an increased N ews F eatur e Shapp ur ged Nixon to take the bombs out of the B-62's, put the troops on our planes amr bri ng them home now , "before we add any more mistake s to compound the or iginal mistake we made in porte d Diem 2. GET TOG ETHER WITH the 50's when we suption* to unite elec free OTHERS. Join or form a group instead of working for consciousnessraisi ng or the renewal of human relat ions. We are not islands. Remember Sister Elizabeth' s emphasis on community as a support system. We all need that. The officers of CGA for 1972-73 It is a way of exercising the values' of love and peace where will be installed at the next you are. meeting , on May 1 at 7:00 in 3. LOOK AT LEGAL Hartline 79, announced the PROBLEMS AND JUSTICE. The Executive Committee. ACLU is forming a Susquehanna At this meeting, College Valley chapter. Membershi p will Council will hear a report on the cost $6.00 per year for students. PSASG convention and the Rich Scott is very much into this; Executive Committee report. he can give the infor mation Council will discuss and vote on needed. ACLU is one of th e the cut , allocation and working unique organizations of our policies for members. country , committed not only to Requests for allocations have the dissemination of information been received from the Athletic on rights , but to action thro ugh Grant Fund , the French Club , the legal appeal and general watch- Student - Facult y Judicial dogging of the judicial pro cess. Committee and the Student Film Workshop. These allocations will ( continu ed on page two ) be considered and nominations Guides for Bend ing the System by Jay Rochelle In the wake of Sister Elizabeth Mc Alister 's visit to campus on Thursday, April 20, there may be a number of people who are wondering what kind of response is possible to the information and appeal she gave us. The following is an assorte d goody-bag of responses, most of which are workable for college students. 1. GET YOUR HEAD TOGETHER. Find out, through discussion reading , etc., where your values , attitudes , and priorities lie. A good source for material is Clergy and Laymen Concerned , 475 Riverside Drive, NYC. This organizat ion, begun in the mid-sixties in response to Vietnam , has in recent yean broadened to look at the total scope of national priorities , economics, the political scene. Many books and guides listed by them will be found at the Community of The Spirit. Vietnam. "Last Thursday, I proposed to President Nixon that the following action be taken at once : 4. Advise President Thieu that he's on his own to negotiate as best he can with Hanoi for the future of all Vietnam. If, as Nixon cla ims , our policy of Vietnam izat ion has been a success, then Thieu should be able to negot iate from a position of some stren gth. "I am here tonight to ask your help and the help of all veteran s to get us out of the disastro us Vietnam si tuation ," Shapp said. "I also ask your support for legislation recently passed by the Unit ed States Sena te to keep us from future mistakes—to keep Amer ica out of the 'C rusades ' which were supposed to have ended hundreds of years ago. "I urge you to give your support to the legislation limiting the r ight of the Pres ident to commit our troo ps, in hostile act ion for a maximum of 30 days," Shapp said. "Let' s put the responsibility back where it belongs, with our elected Senators and Representat ives who are closer to the American people ." CGA In sta llations for the new Executive Committee for the summer will be accepted. The Executive Committ ee also wishes to announ ce the CGA Committees for next year. They are as follows: Election Board , Freshman Ori entation , Racial Relations , Town Relations , Communications , Dining Room, Housing , Awards , BudgetFinance , Judicial , Student In* formation Cent er , Intercollegiate , Legislative , Homecoming, Big Name Entertainment and Academic Affairs. Intereste d students can sign up for any of th ese committees next week in the Union Lobby , Bending the System ( continued from page one ) by Joe Miklos Where do you go? Ever find yourself walking around the campus worrying or wondering where you can obtain birth control information'? Up until a few weeksago, BSC bad no accommodations of any kind concerning birth control or sexuality. Now it does. SOS. the Student Office of Sexuality, located in room 319 Waller Hall, is open and ready to provide Students with the services they need. A qualified group of students runs the center, making available referrals and information for those who need them. The center was started partially as a result of a survey conducted in the Personality and Culture in Society course offered by Mr. Robert Reeder last semester. The survey indicated that 98 per cent of the students desired a doctor or a referral system on campus. Some people decided to take action. After conferring with administrators and the Counseling Center, approval for the center was given. A doctor for birth control was an impossibi lity because a regular doctor for general medicine has not been provided for the campus yet . The students running the center are , and I stress , qualified. Each has been trained in Human Relations and anything said is strictly confidential. If a stu d en t w i s h es to rema i n anony mous , he or she may. No records of names are kept. The center is located on the third floor of Waller Hall in the Student Information Center . It car. be reached by dialing 7844660 and asking for extension 351. The hours are from 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. from Sunday to Thursday. If a student wants to go to the center itself, the best way to get there is by way of the side stairs just down the hall and directly to the right of the Obiter -office. (These are .the stairs that are closed off at the rear of the textbook section of the Student Book Store). SOS offers information concerning all forms of birth control, abortion and adoption. It is primarily a referral center, from which the student can be referred to a doctor or a counselor. Much information was obtained from a similar center at Bucknell University which is also student operated . Again , the students operating the center are well trained and informed. The average student doesn 't have to worry about the services being offered him or her. BSC has needed a birth control information service for a long time. Now it has one , and the advantages of it are there for all who need them . ¦ FATM EftM I LCfco VS l n. ¦ &OIHG -T© O\j I*jH 6. DO YOU WANT TO PAY FOR A WAR YOU DON'T MORALLY AGREE WITH? People by the hundreds have been asking themselves this question over the last 7 years. Many have been saying "no", and in individual and collective efforts to end a part of the insanity that passes for reason on this country have refused to pay all of their taxes, or that portion which represents military spending - currentl y about 61 per cent of your tax dollar. While there is less chance that this applies to students, information on this can be gotten either from the Community of the Spirit or by writing directly to Philadelphia War Tax Resistance, 1X07 Sansom St., Philadelphia , P. 19107. We at the Community are in- Editorial Staff : Editor-in-chief , jim sachetti ; Business Manager , sue sprague ; Managing Editor , Karen Keinard ; News Editor , Frank Pizzoli ; Assistant News Editors, John Dempsey and Michael Meizinger ; Co-Feature Editors , Joe Miklos and Terry Blass ; Sports Edito r , Bob Oliver ; Art Editor , Denise Ross ; Circulation Manager , Elaine Pongratz ; Co-Cop y Editors , Ellen Doyle and Nancy Van Pelt; CarPhotog raphy Editor , Tom Schofield ; Contributing toonist , Joh n Stogrln ; Advisor , Ken Hoffman. Photograoh y Staff : Mark Foucart , Dan Maresh, Craig Ruble, Scott Uwvere. Reporters ; Suzyann upooskv . Cindy Michener , Leah Skladany. Denn y Guyer , Don Enz, Bob McCormick , Rose Montayne , Paul Hoffman , Russ Davis , Mary Beth Lech . Office Sta ff : Bart Gilkrtt , Jo yce Keeftr , Ann Renn, Debby Yachym, Ruth MacMu rray. The MAG is located in room 234 Waller , Ext . 323, Box 301. ^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I/Humfci /N. For those unaware, ACLU 'means terested in forming a local American Civil Liberties Union. chapter of this group and will 4. FIGURE OUT A begin work on it soon. MAY FOUR MORARESPONSE TO THE DRAFT , 7. prior to the fourth year of college. TORIUM. The Harrisburg The 1971 revision has simplified Center for Peace and Justice is the Draft extensively, but coordinating a new effort in the simultaneously it has made the light of the recent intensified issues clearer by the ending of bombing in Indochina. Write almost all exemptions and them for information at 1004 N. deferments other than for 3rd St., Harrisburg, Pa. 17103. reasons of health or conscientious This is an age for soft conobjection. For draft information, frontation , but there is still a need check with me at the Community to collectively show our disapproval of national madness. of the Spirit. 5. FIGURE OUT A 8. REMEMBER THOSE IN NATIONAL PRIORITY IN PRISON. Although it is not REFERENCE TO THE DRAFT. possible to communicate with Should the draft be ended? Many men such as Dan and Phil say "yes", because it feeds on Berrigan , they and the witness lower-income and Black they stand for can be rememAmericans, because it is a cheap bered. Dan Berrigan remarks in way of getting manpower. So far , the introduction to "The Trial of the Peace Corpsand Vista are not the Catonsville Nine ", that alternatives to the draft. But can among the things the nine had to we live with an all-volunteer be patient with were "the army? To find out the meaning of students who marched for us, these and other issues, note that who went home from, our trial the National Committee to fervent and turned around ; and Repeal the Draft is now cranking then promptly forgot to up again. Write them at 245 2nd repudiate us within a few St., N.E., Washington, D.C. to months" (p. ix). One of the things find out information. Remember that is necessary in our society is June 20, 1973, when the current draft bill expires. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Today is the last day that you can pre -register and pay your $50 fee . DID YOU? Yea Capitalism By JOHN DEMPSE Y Are you an aspiring young capitalist? Do you have "old fashioned ideas about the flag and the free enterprise, system" and find that all your peers are down on you because of it? Is that what's bothering you, bunko? Well , dry those tears because James Willis Walter , a "selfmade man," wants to give you $1,000 and make a millionaire out of you. Who is this J. Beardsford Tipton HI of the modern day world? He's no less than the founder of the Jim Walter Corp. of Tampa , Pla., a $700 million per year home building and Allied Products Co. Mr. Walter is celebrating his 25th anniversary with the company and would like to celebrate by giving 25 "bright y oun g entre preneurs " an awar d of $1,000, a trip to Tampa to attend the Corporation 's stockholder meeting in Decem ber , 1972 (how about that, ^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ pesTtfcvni , So ntont Brok e \ /c7*T\ /VATrtfcfc j X CB ^ T \ / ©H \ I T»Ht IT flfiftoftE . ^\ l INT© mi fiPflfcT At£»U q m!> ] fl5T moMT I Dotfll , I \T7=^si * » 1 \ \ WfEO oF f ALL " . The team pulled throug h with 15 first places , including one by Lar ry Strohl , who is still undefea ted in the 880-yd. run. Leadin g point scorers for the Huskies were Davis with 15. Spring Footb all by Bill Oblas Spring football training is nere again and coach Bill Sproule is overwhelmed with the showing by his men so far. He was met on the first day by an extremely well-conditioned , enthusiastic , fired-up squad of some 65-plus head hunters . Coach Sproule is blessed with 37 lettermen returning this year to give him plenty of experience for the coming season . Of these 37, Joe Courter , Rich Walton , Dan Greenland , Bill O 'Donnell , and Steve Shiffert are out for another spot on the All-Conference squad. According to NCAA rules , the team is allowed to practice 20 days within a period of 36. They This enem y golf man hit one of the Frosty Valley bunkers . (Oliver Photo ) Five in row for Tennismen Led by Tom Sweitzer and Duane Green ly, the Bloomsbur g State College tenn is team remained unbea ten with a 5-4 victory over Wilkes College of Wilkes-Barre yesterda y on the Colonel courts. The win gave Burt Reese's Huskies a 5-0 record setting up a his opponent in three sets. The BSC match against Ma nsfield will be held at the Bloomsburg Town Park courts startin g at one o'clock. Singles Tom Sweitzer , B, def. Webb , 6-1 and 6-2 Meckback , W , def . Brewer , 6-0, 6-2 meeting with stron g Mansfield Patrid ge, W, def. Hannaman , 7State on Thursday. Ma nsfield 0-6, 64 6, was second in the state college Greenl y, B, def . Lukis , 6-2, 3-6, conference meet last season and sports a veteran - loaded con- 7-5 Grace , B, def Dombrosky , 6-0, tingent. Sweitzer and Greenly each won 6-2 Leedom , B, def. McGuire , 6-1, their singles match and the n 6-3 and roon post the Ma teamed to Hartzell , B, def. Masaa r , 3-6, 6Gold' s only doubles triumph . 7-6 (exhibition ) 3, , Leed om Tom Dick Grace and Doubles unboth of BSC , remained B, def. Sweitzer -Greenly, tion defeated in singles competi 6-4, 6-2 Webb-Durbi n, as each posted a vict ory , Meckback • Dombrosky , W , however , the duo lost their first Brew er - Hannaman , 6-2, 6-7, def. doublea match of the season. Dennis Har tzell , Bloomsburg 's 6-4g Porartr ldge - Chorba , W, def. seventh man , remained unbea ten In exhibition singles by dumping Grac * • Leedom, M, 4-6, 6-4 are presentl y working out at the ¦ "™« *mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Joe Geiger (16) getting ready to fire to Len House (44) Bloomsburg grounds . High School The only starters missing from last years 4-5 squad are Bob , Warner ( 635 yds., 3.5 per carry ) , who was selected by the Denver Broncos and Dan Stellfox (40.1 yds . per punt in 45 kicks). The offense is headed by Joe Geiger , QB , running backs George Gruber and John James , and offensive tackle Rich Walton. Walton was an NAIA Honorable Mention at his position , The Huskies will feature a new look next yea r with the completion of the fieldho use and hopefully , a new fields Also being looked into is the Hen game schedule including three night games and a trip to California , Pa. Driving Into the Sled le hefty work. (Oliver Photos ) "The enthusiasm of the team , combined with the experience and talent of the returning personnel shoudl all combine to give us a very exciting and outstanding football season . " lys fs fra fo ', Fri . and Sat., 8: 15 Trac k Photos by Scliafield ( continue d from page th ree ) — Covington , LH ; Graham , B; Herb , B. T—55.1 220-yard dash — Eckert , B; Kusma , B ; Blackwcll , LH. T— 23.2 3-mile run — Pod gyny, LH; Horwitz , B ; Wise , LH T—14.16.2 Pol e vault — Kress , LH; Koetteriz , B ; Yocum , B. H—13 ft Javelin — McNelles , LH; Zurm , B ; Mantle , LH. D—187.10 j I ( FETTERMANS BARBER SHOP — QUALITY— Foot of College Hill ¦' Bloomsborg , Pa. Kampus Nook Across from the Union Plain and Ham Hoagies, Cheese • Pepperoni - Onion Pina. Our own M«d> Ice Cream. Take Out Ordtrs —Deliver y to Dorms , Frati, .Sororit ies. Dtal "4441J HOURS: Mon-Thutt U p.m. 9 :00 a.m. • Friday 9:00 a.m. -13 p.m. ¦ Saturday 4:30 p.m. - 12 p.m. I Sunday 11:00 a.m. -11:00 p.m . BMBVBVMiBWflSBH ^MIMlMfSajHBVVVRWaaBavaMBH VaHBI PHOTO SERVICES 36 E. Main Street Bloomtburg, Pa. 784- 1947 Eppley 's Pharmacy MAIN t IRON STREET S PftcripHon Sf»dalM eCHANK eGUERLA IN •PABERQE •LANV1N •PfJNCI MATCHABEUI i eEUZABETH ARDEN eHEUNA RUHNfTON eDANA eCOTY eMAX FACTOR QfVfft «NM«|M News Briefs Did you know that there are other thing s going on in Centennial Gymnasium than aq uatics classes? Believe it or ft Loijg jump — McNelles, LH; Constable , B ; Loomis , LH. D— 21.2% ft Mile relay — Blooms burg. T— 3:27.1 Discus — Ficek , B ; Courter , B; Gilbert , B. D—126.6 ft Tri ple jump — McNelles, LH; Copeland , LH ; La cock, B. D—44 not , the Ph ysical Educa tion Depar tment offers other courses. One of these other courses (that no one ever hears abou t ) is a dancin g course , Modern Dance . F irst come the exercises to limber up. Then you learn some steps ; put it all together and then practice , Practice , PRA CTICE ! On Tuesday, May 2, 1972 at 8:30 P.M. there will be a dance recita l in Carver Auditorium . Perhaps this will give you a bit more insight to just wha t is going on up in that gym, as well as demonstrating the work that goes into dancing . So come. Admission is free . Omicron Delta E psilon . For the Graduate!For Mother! A gift to remember from the place to remember. The Studio Shop COLOR PRODUCTIONS PRESENT IN CONCERT LEE MICHAELS Op«n Sunday thru Thursday evenin gs . 7-9 P.M. CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION Birth Contr ol , Abortion and Preventativ * Medicine Referrals Room 319, Phone 784-4660, Extension 351 H ¦M i FARM SHOW ARENA MAY 20 - SAT., 8 p.m. $5.00 Advance GUEST STARS MAIL ORDERS- SEND SELF AD- I DRESSED ENVELOPE TO COLOR, BOX I I 346, HARRISBURG 17108 Card and Book Nook 40 W. Main St. CrMthm Cards NENRICS mmmmmmm ^mmmmmm ^ llay Happy Birthday and Happy Anniversary with 'S^EfcttWs |^^^ FLOWER S . «llvery WorldwW i W^ ^ D Down Th» HilJN On East St. ^t B H a H i M B a M M Friday, May 26 all seniors receive com plimentary -tickets if you have paid your senior dues . Guest tickets — $7.5Wicket . Fo r ti cke t s wri te to Karen Gerst , Box 228, B.S.C., checks made pay able to "Senior Class '72." Deadline is May 12, 1972. ^B M a a a a B t a a H a B B a a a ^a^a M H a H a M i ' ^ AttMtlon: ^X^^ ^AtttntlonT ^ . ^^ ^ ? X TEACHERS! EDUCATORS1 X OVER 8,000 TITLES IN STOCK Senior Dinner Dance Host Hotel Wilkes-Darre Student Office of Sexuality I BOOKS ... If W% • beefc we have It er we can 9* * JO 10 GUNNE National Econo mics Honor ary Fraternity banq uet Friday night , April 28, at Pine Barn Inn , Danville at 6:00 p.m. Dr. Meinster , of Villanova , will be the guest speak er. Dr. Phillip Siegal may be contacted by anyone intereste d in attending . / You'll Like the Favorite Way \ I for teachers and educators to \ f BORROW FOR LESS I \I at one of the I LOWEST LOAN RATES f \ AVAILABLE ANYWHERE / \ \ Teachers Service Organization, inc. \ and TEACHERS SIRVICI CONSUMER DISCOUNT COMPANY \ Maryland & Computer Rdt., Willow Grove , Pi. 19090 / / / Dial (215) 548*0300 / \ Savt Monty on our LOWER Loan Rita j % which art generally towor than the ratta M X of banks, credit union s , finance com- M X panto , auto doaltrs , revolvi ng- w X type credit} and department J X store , credit card, and M Xv othe r charges . f X 22nd Year o\f X Service f ^