Senate votes to send
I lett er t o Pitt enger
In a letter addressed to
Secretary of Education John
Pittenger the Senate Tuesday
I called for the consideration of the
recommendations of the Wilder
Report by the responsible parties.
Attention was also called
to the decisions of the Board
of Trustees at the April 28
meeting which the Senate
claims are in violation of
provisions cont ained in the
report.
i

Mike Siptroth , CGA President , makes a point at Monday's co uncil meeting . It was called for lack of
( Photo by Bob Oliv er)
,
a quorum afte r two representatives walked out.

CGA meeting ends abru ptly;
install ation s postponed ^^^

College Council ended abruptly
on Monday when two of its
members , John Andris and Bob
Blair , left the meeting in protest
of Council' s decision not to
discuss The Wilder Report
relea sed recentl y by the Board of
Trustees .

A quorum was no longer
present as a resul t of their
leaving prohibitin g College
Council from conducting any
business.
Although no business was
conduc t ed on t he floor due to lack
of a quorum , Counc il did hear the
Pennsylvania State Association
of Studen t Governmen ts Report.
Michael Siptroth prese nted the
report on the PSASG Convention
at which the Board of Presiden t' s

passed a resolution which stated
tha t they are opposed to increased tuition fees. Council
approved the resolution and also
a motion made by Bob Blair
recommending th at all special
fees for students be abolished. A
report of Coun cil' s actions will be
sent out to Governor Shapp and
State Senators and Legislators.
Council discussed the Bill of
Rights Committee of the State
Convention 's report concerning
entry and search
interim
suspension and freedom of
speech and communication.
M embers ins t ruc t ed Sip troth to
inform the PSASG to insert the
word s "according to the United
States Constitution " in the Bill of
Rights Statement.
Mi chael Sipt ro t h announced

the Committee composed of three

s t uden t s , three faculty , and

three Board of Truste e members
will be formed to select the next
college President.
Written
nominations must be pr esented to
the CGA Executiv e Committee
before May 10. Nominees must be
full-time students (not May
Graduates ) and available during
the summer. The represen tati ves
w ill be elected by t he student
body May 15 and 16.
A special meeting of CGA will
be held Monday, May 8 in Kuster
at 8:00 to discuss the CGA budget.
The last College Counc il meeting
of the year will be held Monday,
Ma y 15 at 7:00 p.m. in Kuster.
The remainder of the May 1
agenda w ill be discusse d at that
time.

The full text of the letter which
will also be sent to the local
Board of Trus tees and the State
College afld Universit y Directions (SCUD) is as follows:
The Senate of Bloomsbu rg
State College wishes to express
their appreciation to the Board of
Trustees of Bloomsburg State
College for releasing the WilderHeyn-Worrilow Report. While we
note with disap pointment that a
majority of the Board was unwilling to accept the report in
full, we extend our thanks to the
members of the committee for
their efforts to resolve the
curren t controve rsies on campus .
We call upon responsible parties
to consider the recommendations
of the report.
We also call attention to
decisions of the Board at the
April 28 meeting which were in
clear and direc t v iolat ion of
p rov is i ons conta i ned in t he
report , and which indicate the
inten tion of the Board to persist
in courses of act ion that prov ided
the basis for the report' s "Fin-

dings and Recommendations "
concerning the Board. We are
distressed particularl y by the
Board' s intercession in (a)
grievance cases , (b) faculty
appointments , and (c) employment status of faculty
members.
It is our belief that some actions taken by the Board have not
helped to reduce the tension s at
the college, but , on the contrary,
have served to aggravate them. '
This raises the question of confidence in the Board. Therefore ,
we strongly urge that appropriate
officials
and
professional organizat ions
review the role assumed by the
Bloomsburg State College Board
of Trustees in terms of the role of
college trustees as defined by
law , regulation , and accepted
professional criteria , and seek
compliance of the Board where
discre pancies are found to exist.
On a motion by Mike Siptroth ,
CGA president , the Senate
agreed to reconsider the Teacher
Education Req uirements passed
by them at their last meeting .
Siptroth opposed the plan on the
groun ds that (1) there was a
general lack of definiti on as to the
cr i ter ia to be used t o evalua te
candidates for t he program , (2)
no appeal sys tem, (3) and th at
the main requirement for admiss ion to the teacher education
p ro gram
was a certa i n
cumula ti ve average. He felt that
once aga i n t he colle ge was
relying on the art if iciali ty of
grades to set standards.

Econ . Conference to start today
The p roblems of i nfla ti on and
unemployment w ill be dealt w i th
at the Third A nnual E conomics
C on f erence to be held at
Bloomsbur g State College , May
5th and 6th. Sponsored by the
E conomics Dep artment , the
progra m will attempt to delve
i nto var ious as p ects of the
economics problems of today .

Dr. William Lyons will open the
sess ion w i th his remarks on "The
Dem i se
of
C onven tional
Wisdom " . Dr. Lyons is President
of the P ennsylvan ia Conferenc e
of Econom ics and is a former
cha i rman o f the E conom i cs
Departmen t at F rankl in and
M arshall.
"The Recent Inf lation : A

A petition protesting the $50
raise in tuition at state
colle ges , produced by the

Impose an undue hardship on
thou sands of students to obtain additional monies.

around the cam pus. The
petition reads as fol lows :
"We , the undersigned , out of

Commonwealth
of
Pennsylvania , stand opposed to any

We ur«e tlle fourteen «tate
colle g e
and
universit y
Presid ents, the Board of State
Colle g e and
Universi t y
Directors, the Secret ary of
Education, the Govern or and
£.• st >t t LnM*»«tors of

state

Planting

PSASG, will

be circulated

concern for the wolfare of
public hi gher education in the

Increase of basic fees In the
owned

institutions

of

higher education. We do so

beca use an incresat would .
(I) Violate the pri nciple of
low co sj higher education (2)

Pennsylvania

an

(

to

act

Increass

In

of

fl f i# tnu, to
0
S
5 ? Activities
J.
ISS?
'
Student
Office,
*

JMppwMburg State Co lege,
Shippensburg, Pa. 17M7)

Temporary
Structural
or
Problem?" w ill be the topic of
discussion covered by Mr.
Murray Foss. Mr . Foss is Chief
Econom ist , Domest ic A ffairs on
President 's Counc il of Econom ic
Adv isors.
Speak i ng on "The Breakup of
t he P ost Key nesian Synthesis "
will be Dr. Daniel Fusfeld , Dr.
Fusfel d is President o f the
Association for Evolutionary
E conom ics at the University of

Michigan.

Dr. M. k: Hamid , Dean of the
School of Arts and Sciences at
M lllers v ille State College will
introduce the topic of "The
Teaching
of
Introductory'
Economics
Course : What
Research Tells Us". Dr. George
Dawson and Mr , Stephen Buckles
of the Joint Counc il on Economic
Education will speak on this
subject. Immediately following,
a panel discussion consisting of
Dr. Heilbroner , New School for
( continued on page four)

. Ron Shtthan of DOC fflish oi that winning sm llt after tak ing all
tht honors In Monda y 's pie-eating contest which kick ed off Orotk
Week ,
ptc by Maresh

A New " Genes is

st rife and loath ing at BSC
*

Wha t follows is a story in two
parts. Being people , and being
sentimental as people are wont to
be , we were reminiscing over
these last three turbulent years

when we came across the f irst

part of this story in the 1970
Obiter.
It t ells of " a new leader " who
came to the land of Bloomsburg
in September of 1969, and it
chronicles , in a rather app ro p riate biblical style , the
events of that lea der 's first year .
Unf ortunatel y, that ' s all it
covers . So we thoug ht it would be
rather appropriate , standing as
we are at this particu lar juncture
in the history of BSC , to f inish it .
Unf ortunately , we can only bring
it up to date , f or no one really

knows if the tale will ever be and administra tor were as one in
their acceptance of the leader .
The f irst part was written by
On the second day there were
Allan Ma urer , and ends with the more words f rom he who is called
words , "On the seventh day . . . " president , and the words were
Tha t 's where the second p art still good . But the leader 's f ace
begins .
looked tired , and only a day had
In the beginning, there was passed .
expectatio n and hope. A new
On the third day, changes were
leader came to the land called made . The Edi ct oi Dress, an
college in the villag e of Bloom- ancient and outworn tr adition
sburg . The leader was called was torn f rom the roots that held
" Pr esident , " and he brought it and the will of the people held
many words with him , and the sway . Then Course Elective, a
words were good .
demon that raked many of the
Througho ut the f irst day and tribe of student , was restrained
the f irst night the words were by Pass-Fail , a boon f rom the
good . Their goodness melted the leader .
hate in the hearts of the tribes .
On the fourth day there were
And through th e first day , the more words, but the words had a
tribes of student , faculty, trustee diff erent color . Devil spawned
concluded . . .satisfactoril y.

had so cruelly wronged them , or
so they said .
The exiled pair cried out for
help, first to the tribe of faculty ,
who knew them not ; next to the
tribe of administrati on , who
knew 'none but the leader ; again
to the tribe of students , who cared
not ; f i nall y to all the people in all
the lands surrounding college.

There they enlisted the aid of
heathen scribes who rained paper
death on the land of college and
the leader , who in this time of
crisis , cried out himself , wailing

which had been a" brewi ng over
long . Its leaders , four in number ,

qui t thei r posts and for reasons
none but they knew , raged f orth
agai nst the leade r . And fathering
their faithfu l about them , they
lay on the leader and cried .
" Look at this vile dog , this inf idel
called leader who has wronged us
so! " But none but they knew why
they cried , nor if their intentions
were good . Most suspected
otherwise .
Ana

as me

u uscs

uugi a iiai

homeward to their native lands , ¦

and gnashing his teeth against some stayed behind to char ge
the pair. And for the first time with anger , the hearts of those
since the outset of his reign , who remained to hear them . And
retreated , ever so slight ly, into the leader wrou ght change on the
f ace of the land , a custom that
the citadel Carver.
was the mark of his character.
that
And in the terrible cold of
demons called Gadf ly appeared winter , as the leader held in And the changes were good, as
and praised the president 's new seige , as the writings of the legal many of his changes had been.
words . Seeds of Anger , Despair , scribes blanketed the college , the Certain vile infidels , lone
and Fear took root in the frozen tribes of faculty and students wellsprings of hatred and anger ,
but fertile ground .
cared not , for it was not their were banished to the far parts of
On the fifth day, strif e was problem , and their hearts were the land . But the end of the
prevalent in the land . The tribes not troubled , so long as their leader 's time was drawing near ,
of student faculty an d ad- necks were saf e. Until death for the tribe of students were no
ministrator were pitt ed one struck again. . .A hundred and longer at his side , and the tribe of
against the other and there was sixty-nine of the tribe of students faculty cared not , f o r their necks
no strength in their sepaf ateness. were cast out into the intellectual were still saf e .
For many, Bitterness was their night. And wails went up, and
And as summer turned to
anger . The y had f eared their legal paper f ell once more , and autumn , the f orces set against
leaders and cried out in the still the crowds were unstirred , the leader came together and
wilderness for salvation . When for it affected them not. And cried , "Look, we are one,"
the new one came they opened peace reigned , till the season of
though f ewhad heard their voices
their arms to him and accepted spring, which entered the land of
before . And they cried , " we have
him as their own. But he rejected college , masked in beauty, and been wronged ," and the people
them , and they knew him not .
lef t nought but blood in its wake . believed them , though some
On the sixth day, the ceremony
The tribe of Jock , long known could not see how. And their
of the Inaugural , first since thir ty f or its lack of all but brawn , arose forces were strong, and quick ,
years past , was celebrated a in that spring and vented f orth
(continued on page four )
Week of Loyalty . Some of the the vile venom of dissension .
tribe celebra ted . Some doubted .
Some had f ear. A f ew still hoped .
Also on the sixth day, new
changes att ended the land .

rffiirnniu (UJii i itJiimirinfMi(miimimmiNf[jiff(!ii{jiimjimmii im!ii nnin7TnnimriMif

editori a l

If I could count the times I 've been told that CGA is nothing more
than a glorif ied ' budget committee', I'd find myself lost in an endless maze of numbers . However, according to the Pilot , "Article 7
section 1: It shall be the duty and the responsibility of the Council
to. . .ref er matters which aff ect the entire College Community to
the Association for consideration .'7 So it would seem that at least in
theory, CGA does have more man budgetary powers .
Why then does Council , when they get a chance to discuss
something of importanc e to the entire college community , vote not
to?
At Monday night 's meeting , John Andris and Bob Blair attempted to move the meeting into informa l debate of the Wilder
Investigation Report . They were asking the council members to
neither accept nor reject the report , just discuss it .
When their motion was def eated , Andris and Blair lef t the
meeting arnid cries of "Irresponsible... " But was it they who were
irresponsible ? Their motion was an important one, involving an
issue which affects the entire college. If they ' re irresponsible , what
about the eight members who didn 't bother to show up? Or what
about certain Counc il Members who voted not to hear or discuss the
re port because they don 't agree with what it says?
Council is supposed to be a representat ive body , but it seems as if
the members can 't keep their personal views from entering into the
picture. No matter what the member feels personally, his actions

Women of the tribe of student

were released from bondage —
ever y Friday and Saturday night.
An old order , called curriculum ,
was inf used with new, life-giving
blood. But there were rum ors of
coming pestilence in the land ,

should be in the best interests of the students who elected him.

The report should have been discussed by CGA , if only because it
concerns all of the college community . Before the CGA

representatives call the two members who lef t the meeting

'irres ponsible ' , they should look at themse lves. They must decide
whether they want to use the powers granted to them when they
were elected , or if they wish to remain just a 'budge t committee. '

Bob Oliver

jim sachetti ; Business
Editoria l Staff : Editor-in-chief/
Manager , su e 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 Editor , Bob Oliver ; Art
Editor ,Denise Ross ; Circulation Manager , Elaine Pongrati ;
Co-Copy Editors , Ellen Doyle and Nancy Van Pelt ;
CarPhotog raphy Editor , Tom Schofield ; Contributing
toonist , John Stugrin ; Advisor, Ken Hoffman .
Photog raphy StaH: Mark Fouca rt, Dan Maresh , Craig
Ruble, Scott Lawvere.
Reporters ; Suzvann upouskv. Cindy Mkhene r, Leah
Skladany , Denny Guyer , Don E nz , Bob Me Cor mi ck, Rose
Monta y ne, Paul Hoffman , Russ Davi* , Jerr y Carney.
Office Staff: Barb Gillo tt , Ann Renn. Debby Yach ym, Ruth
MacMurray , Frank Lorah , Mary Beth Lech .
The MAG is loca ted in room 234 Waller , Ext . 323, Box 301.
^
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and wise men of the tribe of

faculty went in search of calmer
pastures .
On the seventh day. . .
. . .all hell broke loose.
Tha t summer 's golden days
behind , the leader led the tribes
of faculty and student s into a new
land , one f illed with hope and the
f ar distant image of a " Harvard "

glistening on the banks of the

^"

Norton . Bills will be pa yable by

getting telephones installed in

every room on camp us , a convenience long awaited . And along

For the peace of autumn was

operates with toll responsibilities
placed on the students

them-

selves.
\h, the phone bill , that little

month the studen t in each room

with the highest social security
number will receive the charges ,
due on tha t da y. If y ou so desire ,

the other roommat e can receive
the bill by contacting Dean

check or money order through
the mail or at the local Bell

Business Office located at 36
West Main street in town .
The system will allow students .

to dial direct long distance calls

and local calls both in town and
on the campus. The system
provides the college with its own
exchange . The first three digits ,
unlike the "784" now in
operation , will be "389."
An application will be sent to
students sometime in June along
with a manager ' s letter of
welcome . The system will be
activated on September 1, 1972,

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You might have seen some men
playing around with the wires in
your dorm . No , it' s not a mad plot
to disintegrate El well . BSC is

BSC is the third Pennsylvania
college to adopt the Bell Center
Syste m. Indiana and Duquesne
Universities have already installed this type of system , which

wailing and gnashing their teeth ,
crying out against the leader who

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note of finance ringing in your
ear . When will it happen ? Approximately the 13th of each

Susquehanna . But the hope of

shattered by the banishment of
two f rom the tribe of f aculty . Cast
down f rom the sunny land of
college , the pair lamented ,

/ y ^vv v vw w v

Bring ! Bring !
And there 's a mad dash down
the hall , sometimes acc ompanied
by obscene language and often by
towels and soggy footprints . Well ,
those days of running to answer
the dormitory phones are abou t
over.

with them a student directory
will be su pp lied .

that dream was never to be
realized , at least not for the
leader .

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Trackm en sw eep, p r epare for Sta te Meet
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In a meet that was only a
tuneup for States , Bloomsburg
easily defeated Cheyney State
and Kutztown . The final score
was 109 to 60 for Kutztown , and 16
for Cheyney State.
The highlight of the meet was a
I 53 foot 9 inch throw by. John
Ficek . This qualified him for
nationals and his fifth place finish
in the Penn Relays makes him
one of the best shotputters in the
! state.

Terry Lee winning the second heav of the hundr ed yard dash.

pj c by Maresh

Larry Strbhl remained unbeaten for the 1972 season by
winning an exciting race with
Kutztown 's Keim right at the
tape.
Other highlights were Larry
Horwitz winning the three mile in
15:14.7 and tieing with teammate

^W
T
V

Terry Lee in the mile in 4:39.2 for
both. Hank Plumly , who was in a
slump all season , came out of it
with a vengence. He not only won,
but also improved two feet from
his previou s best with a jump of
one foot eight inches.
In the high hurdles Andy
Kusma , a ninth place finisher in
the NIAA nationals last semester
was upset by Kutztown 's Booker.
He has been plagued by a serious
injury all season and hopes to be
all right for the States.
The wea ther was warm an d a
little rainy. The times were slow
because the track was too hard
for the runners to get even decent
times on it. The team ends the
regular season 11-2 which is very
impressive conside ring the
competition.

A suc cessful vault is a beautiful event to watch.
Gary Beers , a 6'4" high jumpe r competing in his event.

On The Rood
by bob Oliver

I was in New York this past
weekend as a guest of the
Yankees , and if I learned one
thing it was tha t sports
celebrities are human , and have
ideas of their own, contrary to
Marvin Miller and the owners .
Among the people present were
two exceptional speakers , the
president of the Yankees , Mike
Burke , and a struggling
ballplayer , Mike Kekich; both
gave their views on curr ent
topics of the baseball world . I'd
like t o rel at e some of them here
to you, and comment on some of
them.
Vida Blue
I guess the most talke d a bout
i tem of baseball followers th is
spr ing was t he con tract ha ssles of
Vida Blue , and both of the
aforement ioned men had some

good thoughts on the matte r. It
has been sa id that last y ear Blue
drew ten thousand extra fans to

the park every time he pitched .

BOOKS...
OVER 8*000

TITLES IN STOCK
Iff Ifa a book
w hava It w *• can gat It

Gmtfa f C*r4s

HENME'S

Card and Book Nook
40 W. Main St.

Since he is such a draw , it would
hurt the owners financia lly if he
doesn 't play.
Even though Blue has signed
(for about 63 grand ) , the problem
of salary disputes still remains ,
According
to
Kekich ,
'ballplayers have always had
trouble with mana gement , but at
different degrees as all owners
are not as 'greedy ' as others ."
Burke commented "it' s very
unfortunate that Blue is not
playing , I think Charlie (Finley )
has been more Muley than he
should be. " (The owner of the A's
has Mules as a mascot)
Kekich brought forth what I
th ink is an excellent idea in
salary negotiation . He feels that
the 20 percent cut rule should be
i ncr eased , maybe to 35 perc ent
( this rule states that if a player is
making $50,000 a year , you could
have your salar y cut only to
$40,000, even thou gh the Pla yer
ma y have hit . 125 or lost 20
games). He stated that most of

Eppley 's
Pharmacy

the Yankees felt Blue was worth
$65,000 at this time which was
close to the $63,000 he did
receive ) , but what about this
year? If he has an off year ,
shouldn 't he be penalized more
th an the 20 percent? "
Strike
Burke and Kekich felt tha t the
players ' strike didn 't hurt the
ballplayers . Both felt that the
Yankees 's slow start was due to
bad weather and positions that
weren 't decided. Kekich said he
felt that 'if the strike lasted a
week longer the p layers might
have been h indered , but that play
would even out' .
Other Topics
On the J im Bouton book , both
men felt that it was interesting,
and that it wasn 't bad for the
game , per se. Burke felt that if he
( Bouton ) had wrote the book
while still on the tea m, he would
have gotten 'punched in the nose '
by some ball pla yers who were
ment ioned . Still , Burke defended
Bouton 's r ight to write , and that
he had worked hard at his new
^¦¦ ^^^^^

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Kampus Nook

Acro ss from the Unio n

MAIN I IRON STREETS

Plain and Ham Hoaolai,
Chtatt - Popporonl • Onion
Pliia . Our own Mad* let
Croam.

PfBcri ptlcm SfHdalM

•CHANEL
•GUERLAIN
oFABERGE
oLANVIN
•PRINCE MATCHABELLI
•ELIZABETHARDEN
•HELENA RUBENSTEIN
oDANA
oCOTY
•MAX FACTOR
Orawt Jtampi

Pic by Maresh

Take Out Ordera—Dollvory
to Dormt , Prati, .Sororltlat.

M« | 7U4$) 9

HOURS. Mon-Th on liOO a.m.
11 p.m.

.

Friday 9i00 a.m. -12 p.m.
Saturday 4iS0 p.m. -12 p.m.
Sunday lliO O a.m. • 1 itOO p.m. <

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At h letic Ban quet
T. Ralph "Pug " Williams , an in the Scranton Commons . Dr.
outstanding speaker at athletic John A. Hoch , former Dean of the
banquets and Athletic Director at Faculties and currently a
Roselle Park High School , New Professor of History, will serve
Jersey, will be the featured as Master of Ceremonies.
speaker at the 15th Annual
Williams , w ho holds both a
Athletic Awards Dinner to be bachelor 's and master 's degree ,
held at Bloomsburg State College is an au t hor , in addition to being
Wednesday, May 10 at 7:00 p.m. anj Athl etic Director , he has
serve d as a high school coach ,
found profession. Kekich said recre ation director , and Social
tha t most of t he Yankees wer e Studies Department Head. In his
negative toward the book , and 30 years of coaching, he
that t hey would ra t her the ir has w orked w i th f ootball ,
personal lives be ke pt out of the wres tling, and t rack , winning
press.
several sta t e t eam tit les in
Burke said that the changeover f oot ball and wre stl i n g . I n
from General Eckert to Bowie clinic he directs the famous
K uhn as Comm iss ioner of Mi ddle Atlant ic State C oaches
b ase b all was a " change of C l inic work ing with Lehigh
bodies , " and t hat baseball Univers ity head coach , Gerald
needed a strong Commissione r Leeman . During his wrestling
and Kuhn was def inately not the career , h is team s have posted 23
man . He added that Kuhn was shutouts and on two instances ,
just a comprom ise choice.
perfect meets , winning ever y
Some Questions
match by a pin. Last year he won
and A nswers
the Honor Awa r d presented by
Q . I s Carl Yastremski a s good the alumn i at East Stroudsburg
as the y say he is ?
State College.
A. (Kekich ) Carl Yastremski
W illiams ' dem a nd as both a
is as good as the y say he is !
sp eaker
and
maste r of
Q. Is there a blackball of Major ceremon ies is made evident by
league players?
q uotes concerning his
A. (Burke ) Definitel y. The many
abilit
y
:
blackball of player s does happen .
rug wiuiams snoum oe xirsi
But I don 't run other clubs .
on your list when it comes to
Q. Should there be inter-league athletic dinner speakers...he is
play or expansion?
i nteres t i ng , informative , enA. (Burke ) The Yankees would tertaining , and the best—Virgil
like inter-league play, for it Sasso, former president of the
would give us more natura l New Jersey Athletics Directors
rivalries. As for expansion , it Association.
would be bad at this time.
"He gave our students a
The Clinic showed in my mind humorous ,
phil osophical ,
that
ballplayers
and realistic ,
and
management , at least on message...appro priate inspiring
to all age
the Yankees , have human , as groups ..." John Eiler , Director of
well as outside interests.
Athletics , East Stroudsburg State
And that they will talk in- College.
telligently abou t them without
"I look on Ralph Williams as
seeming overly prej udiced. It' s a
( continue d on page (our )
good sign.
t t w^

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Mfflersvffle
increa se

Econ. Conference
i continu ed from page one)
Social Research , N.Y.; Dr.
Fusfeld , Universit y of Michigan ;
Dr. Hilton , Capitol Campus , Penn
State; and Dr. Saini , BSC, will
discuss the "Teaching of Intr oductor y Economics Course :
What Textbook Writers and
Teachers Tell Us" .
Opening Saturda y 's session
will be Mr. Robert Ross, of the
Economics Department of BSC.
Mr. Ross will introduce the topic
of "Improving Economics Instruction in the Secondar y
School : The Role of the College
Geor ge
Dr.
Economist" .
Dawson , Director of Research
and Publica tions of the Joint
Council on Economic Educa tion
and Dr. Robert Hamman ,
Professor and Chairman of the
Department of Economics at
Drexel University, will speak on

the subject.
Hon . Daniel J. Flood, U. S.
Congressman from Penns ylvania
for the past two decades will
address the conference in a
general assembly at the Scranton
Commons
on
Saturday.
Following Con. Flood's address ,
Dr. Richard Caves , Professor of
Economics and Chairman of the
Harvard Economics Studies will
"International
speak
on
Economic Problems Facing the
United States " .
The final session of the annual
conference will be a. panel
discussion on Economic Issues in
'72. Dr. Heilbroner , New School
for Social Research , N.Y.; Dr.
Lyons , Franklin and Marshall ;
Dr. Sweezy, noted Marxist
economist and Dr. Fusfeld ,
Universit y of Michigan , will
address themselves to this topic.

HOME SWEET HOME — Michel Buttiens ' mother clears the
dinner table in th eir Leige (Belgium lho me. Some BSC visitors
spent the weekend in the city before returning to Brussels and the
(Trapane Photo )
plane home.
King David, presented by
the BSC Concert Choir, will be
performed Sunday, May 7, in
Haas Auditoriu m, at 7:00 P.M.
<llini lllllllllll
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Strife and loathing

(continued from page two )
and dead ly, and powerful " and
they were bent on destructi on. .
.the leade r 's.
And they enlisted the aid of
those more powerful than
th emselves, though the powerful
ones were not possessed of more
brains , and in many cases, less.
But the powerful ones layed
heavy on the attack , and they too
cried out against the leader , and
they carried the bat tle to his own
grounds , until there , inside its
walls, they vanquished him , for
no man could beat off that
number of attackers and still
survive . And the leader , less so
than most men, was not of the
fightin g mettle , and not accustomed to their weapons of

The next program in the
AWS Sexuality Series will
present two renowned advocates of the Women 's
Liberation movement, Ms.
Ellen Frankfort and Dr. Eve
Leoff.
Ms. Frankfort is a write r for
the Village Voice and the
of , "Va ginal
authoress
Politics. " She will speak on
the topic , "Vaginal Politics:
Who Controls a Woman ' s
Body?"

war.
And the great battle in which
the leader met his end , which will
be a story to be passed down from
father to son for ages untold , has
left the land college sacked and in
ruin. And the victors now sit
astride it , smiling evilly, and
enjoying the fruits of their victory, which all good people of the
land , should hope will turn sour in
their mouths until even they
cannot stand the taste. And all
good people should hope that they
too, like the leader , will soon take
their leave of this fair land , which
they have caused to fall into ruin
and despair . For it would be a
most fitting end for them. . .and
this story.
Penned this second day of
May, 1972, by jim sachetti

Dr. Leoff is on the facult y of
Hunter College in New York
and she will discuss "Cell uloid
and the Flesh : Exploitation of
the Female in the Film
Media."
The program will be held in
the Union next Wednesda y,
May 10, at 8:30 p.m. There is
no admission and all (even
men ) are invited.

News Bri efs

Art Sale
ORIENTATION
The Third Annual Clothesline
Anyone interested in workin g
Art Sale will be held on May 6th , on the Orientation Committee
from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at should contact Mr. Jo hn Walker ,
the Courthouse
Plaza in Ext. 235.
Bloomsburg .
Proceeds from the sale will go
Presidental Selection
to the Dr. Pa tricia Carlough
Committee
Memorial Fund which was
Written nominations for three
established to serve the medinal ,
nutritional , educational and students to serve on the comr ecrea ti onal needs of Columbi a mittee which will select the next
President must be handed in to
County children.
the Executive Committee of
C.G.A.
by May 10. Nominees
MIGRANTS
must be full-time students (not
There will be a Migr ant Seniors graduating in May ) and
Discussion meeting Tuesday , ava ilable duri ng the summer.
Ma y 9, 7:30 p.m. The meeting will There will be a special election by
be held in t he Bakeless F acul ty the entire student body on May 15
Lounge (basement of Bak eless) . and 16.
Ever yt hi n g i n t erested is ur ged to
attend .
ELVES
Tuesda y, Ma y 9-Student Union
8:30 - 11:30 ELVES $1.00 - advanced , $1.25 - at door. Tickets go
on sale - May 3.

Senior
Dinner Dance
Host Hotel
Wilkes-Barre

Friday, May 26

all sen iors receive complimentary tick et s If you have
paid your senior dues .
Guest tick ets — $7.50-tlcket.
For tickets write to Karen
Gerst, Box 228/ B.S.C., checks
made payable to "Senior
Clais 72." Deadline Is May 12,
1972.

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Choral
Ensem ble

The Girls ' Choral Ensemble of
Bloomsburg State College, under
the" direction of Professor
Richard Stanislaw , will present
its spring concert in Carver
Auditorium Sunday , May 14 at
7:00 p.m. The public is cordially
invited at no charge for admission.
One of the highlights of the
performance will be "Folk Songs
of the Four Seasons" a cantata
for women 's voices by R.
Vaughan Williams. In addition ,
such favorites as "More " and
"Holiday
Song " will be
presented.

SENATE ACTION

In action by the Millersville
Senate , The Snapper , the weekly
newspaper , was granted a budget
of $20,000, an increase of $3,000
over this year . The increase was
necessitated by higher costs, and
more money needed for
operations.
Other action included an
athletic budget of $106,000.

Int erviews

May 8, 10:00 a.m. — Hanover
Park High School, Hanover , New
Jersey : 2 Busine ss vacancies —
Typing,
Data
Pro cessing,
Business
Engl ish ,
and
Secretarial
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May 15, Group Interview —
2 :00 p.m., Bestline Pr oducts,
Manage ment Trainees
May 16, 11:00, 12:00, 1:00, 2 :00
— America n Foresigh t , Inc.
( Summer J obs ) , L35-Librar y

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Say Happy Birthday
and Happy Annivers ary with

Banquet

l

(continued from page three )

the 'Alan King ' of the toastmaster 's circle. He gave me the
most h umorous hour I ha ve ever
spent. His delivery , timing,
tactfulness , and good taste are
tops. "—Leroy
Alitz , U.S.
Military Academy at West Point.
A limited number of invitations
have been extended this year.
Othe rs wishing to attend the
banquet may do so at a cost of
$2.50 each . Notification of intention to attend the banque t
must be received by the office of
Dr. Stephen Bresett , acting
chairman , of the Department of
Health , Physical Education , and
Athletics , by May 5.
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i B A _ i _ H i_
A_l_L_l_i_A
i _i _ l _ i _ l _l _ h _ h _ *i _ _ L _ l f l _ _ i _ i _ l _ i _ l _ i _ i

FLOWER S
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¦

Glen Ave. , Blooms burg

women on ly
12 units available; totall y
electric ; totall y furnished;
wall-to-wall carpet; two bedrooms
(accomodates up to 5); living room;
kitchen , dinin g room ; bath , laundry
room; off street parking furnished.

Call 752-4403 or 784-0816 after 6 p.m.

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/ You 'll Like the Favori te Way

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W^Wp*" v»ry Worl dwide
Down The Hill On East St.

Attention: ^V^^ AttentlonT ^
? EDUCATORS! ^
TEACHERSI
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for teachers and educators to

I SUMMER SCHOOL HOUSING I (
I WARNURST APARTMENTS I I

I

A $36 per semester $2 per week
i ncrease in room and boar d,
effective next September , was
approved by the Miller sville
State College board of trustees
Friday. The new room and board
rates will be $3% per semester .
The trustees were also advised
tha t a $25 per semester tui tion
increase was included by
' Governor Shapp in his recent
budget recommendations . If the
legislature approves the budget ,
tuition at all the state-owned
colleges will go to $350 per
semester.
If the tuition increase is approved , the cost for a full
academic year at Millersville
will be $1,492 for room .board and
tuition , an increase of $122 per
year.
Millersville trustees took action to raise room and boar d after
a cost study of the college's
housing and food service
operations showed that income
was falling far behind costs in
recent months.

BORROW FOR LESS

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