Bloomsburg Pl ayersPr esent The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail Jean LeOates portraying Lydian Emerson , tits next to her husband, Ralph Waldo Emerson , played by Dan Demczko, as they talk to Bru ce Frankenfield, who is Henry David..Tboct av in THE NIGHT THOREAU SPENT IN JAIL, which It being presented by the Bloomsbur g Players tonlte and tomorrow nite in Carver at 8:15. ( Photo by Pat White ) t * Inside : 2 - Dedications of New Building s 3 - A Very Exceptional Person 5 - Visit to Virginia State 6 - BSG Baseball in top compet ition by Susan Sprague "My God , a whole countr y of us who only want to be liked. But to be liked , you must never d i sagree . And if y ou never disagree , it' s like only breathi ng i n and never breathing out! A man can suffocate on courtesy ." These are some of the lines spoken by th at famous environmen talist Henry David Thoreau , as he is presen t ed by playwrig hts Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee (not the general ) in the play THE NIGHT TH OREA U SPENT IN JAIL. This is Bloomsbur g Pla yers * lates t prese ntation , which will be seen ton i te and tomorrow night in Carver Hall at 8:16. -, The play deals with Thorea u's tax of $l in 1846, and the night he recen tly declared war witn Mexico. Thoreau 's problem , it seems , is t hat he was a man misplaced in his time. Had he been born in this century he would have been cheered as a great liberal and a man with high spent i n j ail as a result of that refusal. The play deals with a series of flashbac ks during Thor eau 's sleepless night . It covers the last nine years of his life, and the relationsh i ps which crowd ed it , until finall y he was forced to go and live at Walden Pond , in order to put his angry soul at rest. The Pla y ers ' p resent ation stars Bruce Fr ankenfield in the lead role , with Dan Demzko playing Thoreau 's revered teacher , Ralph Waldo Emerson . Graduating senior Jean LeGates says fare well to the BSC stage in the part of Lydian , Emerson 's moral standards. wife. A Harva rd graduate turne d handym an , then hermit , Throeau famous act of civil disobedience refused to pay the poll tax — when he refused to pay his poll because he objected to the iYi ',Vi V.V. ''Y' '.\ '. • ' . ' ' ' ¦' V V W ' iYiW > ' V .' \' ,V.V.V, \ ,'i •N'.v '.v '.v v vv 'v . But it is rea ssuring that in the play, Thoreau did not have to stand alone. In the text of the play is a speech made by a young Whig Congressman from Illinois , who was not reelected because he took a sta nd against the war , but was later elected Presiden t of the United States . "If a man does not keep pace with his companions , perhaps it is becau se he hears a different drummer , let him step to the music which he hears , however measure d or far away. " ' -Henry David Thorea u ' ¦ ' . ' • ' '¦ ' ¦ •/ '/ • . / ' • • ¦' ¦ • ¦ '• ' ' •' > • ' ' ¦' • ¦ ' > B.S.C. buildings await dedication tomorrow The Nelson Fieldhouse was sylvania Association of Women Three outstanding buildings on Deans and 1940-1941 the BSC campus will be dedicated completed in August, 1972. This and in 1930Counselors, she was the first in conjunction with Alumni Day athletic complex was designed by president of the Bloomsburg to be held Saturday. Mav 5. 197S. Schlicher, Meyung, and Bosak of Branch , American Association of Philadelphia and Allentown, and Women. She also was constraucted and equipped University served in an advisory capacity The Waller Administration at a cost of nearly $2,650,000. with the U.S. National Student Building, completed in April, Dr. Nelson, a BSC alumnus , Federation of America from 19381972, at a cost of approximately became one of the nation 's " 1941 and with the U.S. National $1,300,000, was designed by the foremost educators in the field of Student Association from 1947George M. Ewing Company of education . He served as Director 1968. Dr. Kehr expects to be Philadelphia. Although the of Health Education and baseball present to participate in the building is primarily named in coach at the college from 1924- dedication ceremonies. honor of David J. Waller, Jr., the 1945. At one time he was chief of In addition to BSC officials, Waller family was a part of the Health and Physical Education , visiting dignataries who will be RSC colleee scene for over a Pennsylvania Department of partici pating in the dedication century — from its founding in Public Instruction. From 1946 convocation will be: The 1839 to the death of Waller in 1941. until his death in 1961, he was Honorabl e Daniel J. Flood , D. J. Waller, Sr., was a founder of President of the BSC alumni Eleventh Congressional District the Bloomsburg Academy and his Association . of Pennsylvania; The Honorable brother, C. P. Waller, was one of Kent Shelhamer, Representative, the first principals. D. J. Waller, The two and one half story 109th District , Pennsylvania Jr., graduated from the Literary Kehr Union is expected to be General Assembly ; The Institute in 1869, was the Normal ready for use in September, 1973. Honorable G. Sieber Pancoast, School's principal from 1877-1890 It was designed by Franco and Representative, 147th Distraict. and from 1906-1920. From 1890- Valverde, of Scranton, at an Pennsylvania General Assem1893, he was Pennsylvania's State approximate cost of $1,300,000. bly ; James W. Stitely, Acting Dr. Kehr came to Bloomsburg Chief. Division of Physical Plant Superintendent of Public Instruction, and from 1893-1906 was in 1928 and served as Dean of Planning, Department of principal of Indiana State Nor- Women for 2S years until her Education ; Robert H. Jones, mal School , now Indiana retirement in 1953. Dean Kehr Executive Director , General served as President , Penn- State Authority; and Richard K. University of Pennsylvania. Walton , Chairman , Columbia County Commissioners. There will also be over twenty honored guests. Dr. Francis J. Radice , Department of Business , is serving as chairman of the affair. News Briefs ALL VET ER ANS If you are planning to attend Summer Sessions at BSC please report the number of credits you have scheduled to the Office of the Registrar as soon as possible. This will allow us to certify you early and will expedite the receipt of your checks on time. We would also like to know the number of credits you have scheduled for the Fall Semester. Or. William Cornell spoke on teacher certificat ion at Tuesda y 's meetin g of SPSEA. (photo by Maresh ) Teacher certifica tes topic of talk by Kathy Joseph "Your cer tificate is your responsibili t y, " stated Dr. Willia m Cornell of the PennState Education sy lvania Association at the Student PSEA meeting on Tue., Ma y 1. He said tha t, to teach withou t a certi ficate (or without a certi ficate for the subject you are teachin g ) is considered a misdemeanor and is subject to a $500 fine or no more than six months in jail or both . He went on to explain that upon graduation , the teacher receives an Instructor 1 certificate . This is good for three yeas of teaching in Penns ylvania. After graduating , the teacher must have 24 more semester hours to be certified permanen tly . He must complete at least 12 of these hours wi thin three y ears. At t hat t i me, he can ask for a renewal of his Instructor 1 certificate for three more years. Af ter completion of his 24 semester hours (whether it takes three years or six years ) , he can then make his certif icate permanent. According to Dr. Cornell , PSEA went bef ore the State Board of Education so tha t it was pa ssed that your 24 semester hours can also be earned by approved inservice education , which is given by school districts for their teac hers . Cornell noted that in the past. (continue d on page eight) t SENIORS!!! Pick up your tickets for the senior banquet at the information desk. Date: May 11, 1973. Location : Lobutz - Hazleton. Semi-formal dress. Time: 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. - Cocktails ( open Bar); 7:30 p.m. - 8:45 p.m. Dinner; and 8:45 p.m. -12:30 a.m. - Dancing (free beer). WATER BALLET Bloomsburg State College is presen ti ng a water ba l let en ti tled "Pass p ort to the Wor ld " at Nelson Field House on Thursday, May 10, and Friday, May 11, 1973 at 7:30 p.m. Susan Armstrong an d Cat hy Neyhard are the co-directors and t he prog ra m will cons ist of a variety of ballets featuring single an d dou bl e numbers an d a comi c dive act by some members of the men's swim team. The public is welcome. There is no charge. III-HO SILVER! "The Lone Ranger " will be featured in three half hour films to be shown today at 11:00, 12:00 and 1:00 p.m. in the Commuter Lounge. POLITICAL SPEAKER Dr. Vernon V. Aspaturian was a guest speaker of the ( continued on page eight) Broadway choreographer Gera ld Teijelo directs performers in upcoming "Carmina Burana " (photo by P. White) H H H Music Department to do ' 'Ca rmina " 1 I "Carmina Burana ," a cantata by the contemporary German composer Carl Orff will be performed by the B.S.C. Music Dept., Sunday evening, May 13, at 7 p.m., in Haas Center. The performance includes modern dance as well as vocal music, to express the theme of the work. "Carmina Burana 's" text consists of very "earthy" poems written by 12th century Medieval students, who spent their time wandering around singing, drinking, and making love. Dancers, chorus, soloists, and 18 percussion instruments will present the production . The cast totals over 100 performers. Noted Broadway dancer and choreographer , Mr. Gerald T. Teijelo, Jr., will stage "Carmina Burana. " Mr. Teijelo is also known as a teacher of dance, and has had great success with amateur productions. Mr. Teijelo has been dance captain in many top Broadway musicals, including such hits as "On a Clear Day You Can See Forever ", and the touring company of "Coco" with Ginger Rogers. He is also ,a former ¦ ¦ ¦ I ¦ 9 I ¦ ¦ I ¦ ¦ I B I member of the Ballet Russe. The B.S.C. Concert Choir will be under the direction of William Decker, Chairman of the Music Department. The chorus for this work also includes the Men's Glee Club, under Mr. Decker's direction , and the Woman 's Choral Ensemble, under the direction of Mr. Nelson Miller. The -orchestra will be conducted by Mr. William Decker. Mr. Stephen Wallace is director of percussion . The two piano accompanists are Mr. John Couch, a BSC music faculty member, and Miss Donna Kroll, a sophomore at BSC. The Bloomsburg Players and Mr. Michael McHale will also help in this large project. The stage manager is Miss Lisa Truehart. Soloists will be Mary Decker, soprano, and Carl Kishbaugh, baritone. Extensive daily rehearsals are taking place from April 30 until the performance, on May 13. Admission price is $2.00 or the presentation of the B.S'.C. Activities Card, an d t i ckets ar e at the box office now. Work with disabled A one year Work-Study Intern Program for 12 to 18 students who would like to become involved in working with the handicapped will begin August 20. The Cerebral Palsy Association of M ontgomer y Count y , Silver Spring, Maryland (in the Wash i ngton , D. C. metropolitan area ) accepts a certain number of stu d ents eac h y ear f rom coll eges i n t he eastern Un i ted States to b ecome part of t h ei r Intern Program. we in terns are fully maintained by the Association . They live cooper atively , cookin g their own meals and esta blishing their own regul ations. While the interns are not on salary , they do receive a small amount of money each week for their personal needs. A t the comp letion of the y ear , each intern i s eligible f or a $1,000 scholars hi p f or f urther education. During the year there Is a combinati on of pract ical, w, ork experience and academic study. The interns are divided evenly amon g t he A ssoc iat ion 's s i x ma i n p rog rams serv i ng nea r ly every major handicap. After workings mont h at eac h p rogram , the last six months are spent at the program of their choice. On certa in evenings the interns atten d classes in special education . During the year it is possible to receive up to 28 hours of college credit. Anyone who has successfully completed at least one semester or two quarters of college may apply for the prog ram . An initial interv iew weekend Is scheduled for earl y summer. Before final acceptance a thoroug h physical examinatio n , including an extensive medical history, will be requi red , For more inf ormation and ap plication form , contact your Dean of Students of Education Department. , I I I ¦ I I I ¦ ¦ * ¦ m ¦ ¦ H H H H ¦ H ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Lett e rs I ¦ ¦ H I H ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ I I ¦ ¦ B B ¦ H B n « 5 ¦ ¦* U n ¦ ¦ ¦ B B ¦ ¦ ¦ I I B B I I I ' I I ¦ I I ' To the Edito r : Writing letters to legislators protesting tuition increases , as suggested by student leaders and administrator s at Bloomsburg State College, is a big waste of time. The admin istrators know , and the stude nt leaders ought to know , that the Republican and rural Democr atic majority in the General Assembly is not about to force Shapp to spend more money when Shapp , the supposed liberal , doesn 't want to. Costs are going to have to be cut next year and a studentfacul ty group (minu s the administrators N who caused the unnecessary cost incr eases in the first place) should be formed immediately to look into the least damaging ways to do it before it' s too late. (Administration dominated Dept. chairmen at BSC are alrea dy g'oing ahead with plans to reduce faculty and increa se class size to monster levels next year , and tha t herd of bleating sheep called a faculty at BSC is, as usual cooperating in its own destruction^ , Grad courses are also being lopped off , just as Sec. Pittenger implicitly promised last Aug. 31 when he spoke in Carver Hall.) Another means of cutting costs, in addition to the $900,000 of easy cuts I suggested in my letter of March 9, would be to get the Dept. of Ed. to cut the number of hours required for graduation to, maybe , 116, or so. This could save up to $700,000 a year in a couple of years , and would make large class sizes next year unnecessary. Because of an unnecessarily large number of hours required for graduation , many of you now have to take 6 courses a semester , giving you too little time to do a decent job in any of the 6. A cut in total required hours , so t hat you never had t o take more than 5 courses in a semester , would ac tually mean an increase in the amount of Letters to the editor are an expression of the individua l writer 's opinion and do not necessarily reflect the views of the newspaper. All letters mus t be signed/ names will be wi thheld upon req uest. The M&G reserves the right to abridge or withhold , in consultation with the writer/ all letters over 400 words in length. learning. (I have worked out about $1 mil. in "hard" cuts to add to the $1.6 mil. of easy cuts so far presented. But , since no one is paying me any money or even attention for doing my job as an economist , I won 't trouble you with them. ) Deake Porter of Assoc. Prof former Economics, BSC To the Editor : Been having problems with a prof lately ? You can 't talk to The scul pture of Joe Moss emplo ys two media. It' s wha t you might him? The final counts for 80 per cent '.! Maybe this will help... Definite channels have been established to take care of legitimate problems ( legitimate excludes the prof not liking you; that you were forced into taking a by John Stugrin test — when you were sick — with He was born in Kincheloe , West part of the aesthetic experience environmental a hangov er.) Legitimate means Virginia and he received both his of outdoor such things as the prof violating B.A. and M.A. in ar t at West sculpture. " His sculptures the final exam policy , not Virginia University. He has had manipilate sound by reflection , showing up for class on a regular one-man shows at the Hu ntington absorption , and sympathetic basis and things of this nature. Galleries in West Virginia , Penn vibration. Throu gh modular The steps one takes for State Universit y, the Universit y design , and with the technical grievances begin with the prof of Maryland the Washington assistance of Pr ofessor Richard himself. In the event you cannot Gallery of Modern Art, West Murray of the U. of Delaware Moss has talk to the prof or get no results Virginia Universit y, and several Physics Depar tment,ten-foot tall impressive created from do so, the next step is to see commercial galleries. His work V-shaped and reflectors concave his department chairman . If the has been exhibited in Alabam a, sound absorbi ng blocks. The prof is the department West Virginia , Illinois , P ennof which have chairman or if speaking with the sylvania , Ohio, Iowa , Texas, New re flectors, two by BSC and are department chairman doesn 't York , Florida , Indiana , Maine , been purchased Center , can be now outside Haas help, you proceed to the dean of Maryland , Missouri , Tennessee , arranged to tra p and pinpoint the school which that particular and Delaware . He has won over sound. The giant cast fiberglass department is under ( you find out 36 sculpture and paintin g awards , discs can control usuall y acthree Arts & cidental pheno mena , such as who the deans are by consulting including the college catalogue ). If no help Humanities Counc il Purchase trave l from one has been attained by now , walk awards for sculpture. Articles whispers that up to the new administration about him have appeared in Time building to see Dr. Pickett , the magazine, La Revue Moderne , Vice-President for Academic Marqui' s Who 's Who in the East, Who's Who in American Art , ( continued on page four ) Who in Art and Antiques, WIN A BUCK ! Who's •ffl iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB and ever y ma j or newspa per in WINNER: Jim Whitelock the United States . He has spent SOLUTION : S THE MAROON AND GOLD P uzzl es of th is kind are most S the past three years in conEd itor-in-Chief S = on "ex- easily solved by working back Susan L. Spraaue S = cen t ra t ed research r. Robert Oliver = = Managing Editor periments in auditory en- war d . If M r. Spendmore had $1 at Karen Keinard ss S News Editor vir onm en tal scul pt ure ", t hrough the conclusion of the evening, BarbWanch isen ss 5 Assistant News Editor Joe Miklos U n i vers ity of Delaware t hen he must have had t ipp ed the S a 5 Feature Editor Valer y O'Connell = S Copy Editor re s earch f oundat ion gran t at the hat-check girl at the Pirate Ship John Stugrin s S Cartoonist University of Delaware in an d $4 when he lef t the Glass = Contributin g Editors Frank Piixoli , Ji m Sachetti 5 N ewark , Delaware , where he is Slipper , $5 before he tipped the E Staff: Don Em, Linda Llvermore, Mary Ellen Lesho , Tim Bossard, Kathy , 5 S Joseph, Marty Weinhold , Bill Slpier, Mike Williams, George Oarber, Mirk = an associate professor of art. His hat-check girl there , and $10 5 E Mehier, Robert W. Geglione name is J oe Moss and he is a ver y before he paid his bill. By except ional pers on. E Business Manager Elaine Pongratz S re p ea ti ng t hese calcula ti ons Ellen Doyle 5 = Office Manaqcr , engineer O nce a p o t en ti al tw ice more , you find that Mr. Frank Lorah s S Advertisin g Manager M o ss u ti l i zes both sc i en tif ic and Nancy Van Pelt S Manager Circulation Spendmore had $46 with him at S artistic principles in his work . the beginn in g of t he evening. S Photographers: Dale Alex ander, Tom Drybu rg, Pat White, Suil White , Sue = s Greet , Alann a Berger, John Andrlt, Jim Correale , Dan Maresh, Jr. Hi s la t est pro j ects are scul ptures PROBLEM : = Ken Hoffman 5 that capitalize on. auditory S Advisor I n t he F i nal seconds of the = The M&G is located at 234 Waller, or call 389-3101. All cop y must be submitted by = p r i nc ip les wh i ch can be used to game , your favorite N.B.A. team = E no later than 5:00 p.m. on Tuesdays and Sundays for the Friday and Wednesday de fi ne sp ace , d i st ance , and is behind 117 to 118. Your center E papers, respectivel y. The opinions voiced in the columns and feature articles of = = E the M&G may not necessarily be shared by the entire staff. t exture . As Moss expla ins i t , attem pt s a shot and is fouled for s s Final approval of all content rests with tho Editor-in-Chief. "I' m trying to make existing t he second t i me in the last 2 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiriiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i env ironmen tal noi se an i ntegral (T^x ^\ ¦ \fl»ll> NO MO M. WWt uy / 1 M V HALL I I > (SJ point to another without being heard in between. Moss has also utilized an art medium to bring about a significant social change. At a formal dinner for West Virginia legislators , he presented a stunning six by eight foot painting of a West Virginia mountain scene. His audience gave him a standing ovation. At the height of the ovation , Moss detonated the canvas and thirteen separate explosions blew out portions of the painting. It was Joe Moss's comment on strip mining. Within a month , West Virginia had one of the stri ctest anti - strip mining laws in the nation. Joe Moss is a very exceptional per son in more ways than one. Win a Buck I r Excep ti onal Person A Very a7: ( I ^^\ l call an audio-visual experience. (Maresh Photo ) ^^ ^ TH£ ?i1c liiUti1 V!^^ ¦ J r~-\ ^-—^ / f «A UbJ \ GV »*^ minutes as t he buzzer sounds. Three t o make two in the penalt y situation. Optimistic? Note : the center is only a 50 per cent freethrower. What are your team 's overall chances of winnin g? Send all entries t o one of t he fo llow i n g addresses : Dave Beyerle P.O. NO. 2466, Judy Beach P.O. NO. 2806, or Carol McMah on P.O. NO. 1038. This contest is sponsored by the Math Club , and all students of B.S.C. are eligible to part icipate in the contes t. In case of duplicate correct soluti ons , solut ions will be placed in sealed envelop es , and one will be drawn at ran dom . The correct solution will be placed in next week 's M&G. Attention : Special Win Two Bucks ! contes t in d isp la y case on the bottom of H artline ! I HUM. H«5 \ V XrLI—"A -yJ I ¦ ¦ — Record Review Compost by Robert W. Gaglione • Life is Round...Compost That the progressive sounds of jazz, soul and rock with a Latin twist can be combined so as to be effective and worth listening to is a tribute to excellent musicians. Life is Round (Columbia) , the latest release by Compost, is such an endeavor. "Seventh Period" starts things right. Harold Vicks' tenor sax and the clavinet of Jack DeJohnette are featured. More jazz than anything are Vicks' other two selections, "The Ripper " and "Buzzard Feathers", all of which are instrumentals. "Moonsong ", the second nurnbeV, features Lou Caurtney onfvocal, Vicks' flute and the bass of Jack Gregg who wrote the song. Dreamy and tasteful. "Compost Festival" is just that. The Latin percussion, fine guitar work by Roland Prince and sax make you want to move. Jack DeJohnette also contributed three selections, "Festival" being the first. "Changing Streams " features Jack on clarinet and of course Vicks, the saxman. "Restless Wave ," DeJohnettes ' third number is about the closest thing to a rock piece on the album. He takes the vocal spot and lays down solid drumming while Ed Finney provides the guitar and Vicks blows his wah-wah sax. (A good stereo helps this song.) Getting By Bob Moses has written the two most unusual selections for the album . "Mon Cherry Popsicool" contains fine guitar by Finney plus flute and sax by Vies. The three instruments interweave, sometimes seemingly becoming one, and take you to a peaceful world somewhere in your mind. "Life Is Round ," the finale, is progressive, percussive and will prove to be too strange for some. Jeanne Lee gives an inspired vocal, adding just the right sarcasm to the Moses penned number. Also worth mention is the conga and percussion man in the band , Jumma Santos. Never a dull moment and yet so tight. Quite simply, I highly recommend the album . The saxes of Harold Vick are worth the price alone. Fertilize your head. Quickspins: You Ed Sullivan fans will remember "Let's Spend the Night Together", the JaggerRichards classic. Pick-up the latest release by David Bowie, an English import album , and you will hear it again. New critical acclaim awaits the "lad insane"....Blue print by Rory Galeghar is a disappointment, no step forwa rd .... the latest by Zeppelin is a must for Jr. high Woodstockers....the "Leaky Faucet Blues" by King Richard was a gas!!!! .... The Buoys are coming to BSC???!!! , Who next , the Lear Brothers??'?....How about some jazz. Poe is clear by Joe Miklos Edgar Allan Poe was a man with a reputation. A bad one. Now , thanks to the City of Philadelphia , my doubts have been dispelled . Poe was no more than a sick man , his life trapped by rumor and misrepresentation . All this and more can be discovered by simply paying a visit to his former residence on Rose and Brandywine Streets in downtown Philly. It's a site well worth visiting. In recent years Philadelphia has received Poe's home as a gift of a former owner. Formerly it had been a storage .place for Poe's manuscripts ; a place of research. Now all the manuscripts are in the possession of the Philadelph ia Free Library, including that of "The Raven ", perhaps Poe's most famed work. A ra t her reluc t an t w oman greet s you at the door , gives you a brief tour and answers any q uesti ons y ou ma y have. She ex pla i ns tha t Poe was not an alcoh olic nor a drug addict. He w as allerg ic t o alcoh ol , a problem kn own as func ti onal alcohol i sm. Modern doctors believe th at Poe suffered either from acute stomach ulcers or a long-lasting form of t erm i nal cancer. He drank t o k i ll t he p a i n , and that' s where the problems started. A single sho t of wine would get Poe drunk. If a new-found friend (Poe had few other friends; once people learned of his immediate drunkenness , they avoided him ) of fered t o bu y h i m a drink , he would accept , drink it and immed iatel y pass out. The days af t er such an ex perience were the only ti mes Poe was free from physical pain. He seldom could afford the op ia t es doctors prescribed as pain killers , because h i s money went for dru gs for his wife who had tuberculo sis. Later in life , after the death of Has this man paid a visit to your car? Don't des pair , there may be an answer. (Maresh photo ) Ticke t Time by Dan Mai esli parking area east of Haas and the top level of the Tri-level Parking garage. The car must be out of these spaces by two a.m. The same rules apply from 1 p.m. Saturday to 8 a.m. Monday. parking garage. During the weekends they can park anywhere that a regular student can. There comes a time in many drivers lives at BSC when they discover a little white slip or paper firmly .placed between windshield wiper and windshield. The three most often comStudents should make vmitted violations are parking in arrangements for visitors perthe wrong area , parking outside mits , as soon as possible an assigned space, and lack of preferably before the visitor, decal. arrives on campus. If this is not Reports of parking violations done the student whose name and have been made up starting with address corresponds to the Nov . 1972. They sh ow 39 in Nov., registration of the car will be 31 in Dec, 27 in Jan., 109 in Feb., fined. During the week visitors will park in the hospital lot or the and 72 in March. Parking violations include blocking a driveway, a fire hydrant , a loading zone, a walkway, parking, in a no parking zone, outside a lined area , in the wrong assigned area , and overtime. his wife, he could afford the drug he heeded, known as laudanum. He wasn 't addicted. At the beginning of each week he would fill seven envelopes with the prescribed dosage. If he took any more than the daily dose, the drug would have killed him. The The fine for a parking violation last two years of his life Poe is one dollar if it is paid within 72 suffered less pain than he ever hours, not counting weekends or had. holidays. After 72 hours the Old Edgar got his reputation parking fines increase to two through Griswold , his first dollars. After the fourth biograp her. Griswold un- violation , of any type, the fine scrupulously acquired the rights increases to $25. from Foe's mother-in-law, who Having no decal or improper never received a cent of the display of a decal will cost you royalties. Griswold then five dollars. Ineligible students proceeded to slander Poe until he having a car on campus are fined acquired his present reputation. $25. Anyone caught using a decal Poe was a popular speaker in which is not his will face a $25 women's clubs of his day, an d a fine. professional writer. The bulk of Moving violations include running a stop sign — $5 fine. (continued on page eight) Reckl ess driving or going too fast for conditions — a $10 fine for Letters each. All fines must be paid or the (continued from page three ) student's credits will be frozen. If the student feels he is being Affairs. If all else has failed , the unjustly ticketed , he may place last step to take is to go to an appeal before the Parking and President Carlson. Keep in mind Appeals Committee. The request t h a t y ou mu st start at t he bottom for the hearing must be filed in and work your way up — not start writing and all penalties must be at the top and work down from paid within 72 hours on weekends there. and holidays excluded in order to You might be happy to kn ow be eligible to qualify under the that steps are being taken in the appeal procedure. Any penalty Student-Facult y Senate to for- paid will be returned if the mula t e a c omm i t t ee where committee upholds the appeal . legitimate grievances can be The committee may revoke or ta ken — should the other chan - r estore p r i v il eges or aut hor i ze nels f a i l. However , this com- special parking permits . mittee is still in the discussion So far I' ve sh own h ow to g et a stages , so in all probability , this comm i t t ee won 't be formulated ticket. Yet there are some important if , an ds, or but.s which un til next September. Don 't let the prof coun t the final a ll ow t h e stu d ent to "bend" the 80 per cent — do somethin g about norma l rules . After six p.m. Mon . - Fri. a it! Because if you don 't ta ke the initiative to change your fate , no registered car may be parked one else will. an ywhere on campu s except in Maggie Ryan resident areas, loading zones, the Ineligible students can apply to the security office, for a temporary parking permit. These permits are good for two weeks and can not be renewed for two more consecutive weeks. Reasons for granting temporary permits are : moving in or out of the dorms, vacations, need for transportation to local appointments, or a special need to get home often. |_SearsJ Now has permanent part-time employment for Freshmen or Sophomores who maintain year-rou nd residency in the local area. Job areas may include: Sales Catalog pickup Receiving Warehousing Disp lay and Auto Mechanics Apply now at Sears, Roebuck and Co. 22 W. Main St., Bloomsbur g, Pa. An Equal Opportunity Employer ; wmmmmm—m—mmm—mmmmmmmmm This is a wome n's residen ce hall, like most of them at V.S.C. Female dorms loc k up at n:00 p.m. and male visi tors are allowed on weekend s only. A look at V.S.C. On V.S.C.'s " Commons " , Jones Hall, the students eat off plastic plates, drink out of plastic cups , and use plastic utensils. < Elderly buildings with the worn majesty of Waller Hall tucked in among trees of all kinds decorated the campus of Virginia State College, the other half of B.S.C.'s cooperative . exchange program. In some ways, V.S.C. reminded the Madrigal Singers and myself of Bloom — the snack bar in the union, and the trees in front of Virginia Hall, V.S.C.'s answer to Carver. But there were differences, too ... a beauty salon for students, a Special Services Office, an elementary school right on campus , and the (no running up the FLATNESS This Special Services center takes care of many student Most of the classrooms). hill to problems concerning studies and financial aid , mostly. They are a Virginia State College campus part of the federally sponso red Upwa rd Bound. consisted of large, older buildings which tended to look identical. Hopefully, the pictures on this page will give you a quick look at our "sister" institution . Photos and Stor y by Karen Keinard Foster Hall/ th e student union of V.S.C., contains a. book store, news paper office, game rooms, a sna ck shop, and the counseling cente r amon g other services. A ty pical classr oo m goes with the typical building at V.S.C. • old fas hioned doskf and chain. y-vum-'.-i. r.;\ .¦.-.;.,y: ,¦¦••.s.;'n; y,T-;tVTWtt..yk f > i i i Bot h a barbershop and a beauty shop are locatedon the campus in the student union. lu i'iHH' 11 1.1- jf. »y HtWI *" "-'- '¦>*" '* ¦' ¦'*'-'WvWllllMlllBIMMMW|NWWwtf Many faculty residences are on campus. Another feature of V.S.C. is that it incl udes an Elementar y Schoo l where their student teachers may gain experience. A performance by the Madriga l singers over Eaiter va cation in V.S.C. 's Ow«m Hall wai tht purpose of the trip. . Huskies battl e for top P.C. spot Nin th -in nin g ra lly defe ats Wilke s By Bil SipIer The BSC Baseball Team ran its record to 8-5 with a 5-1 win over Wilkes college. The Huskies scored the winning run with two outs in the ninth to pull out the win. Bloomsburg started the scoring off in the second inning when Bob Herring singled and Jinv Zamzinger got on base on an error which moved Herring to third. Kurt Muskchuk came in to run for Zamzinger and advanced to second on an infield out. Butch Hoover walked to lead the bases. Then with two outs, Line Welles got on base with an infield hit that scored Herring. Bob Navich singled to left scoring Muskchuk. Bloom made it 3-0 in the fifth , putting together a single by Herring, a walk to Zamzinger, and Vivian's single. Wilkes tied the game in the seventh scoring three runs off Ed Wenner who had replaced starter Barry Kocher. Wilkes added a run in the eighth to make the! score 4-3. With two out in the ninthi Lavern Mummey tied the gamei with his second home run of thei year. Then Glenn Haa§, walked.. Herring singled, Muskchuk rari for Haas and scored on Jimi McMichals single. Gary Beatty was the winning pitcher for the Huskies. The final totals were BSC 5 runs, 11 hits, 1 error , Wilkes 4 runs - 7 hits - 2 errors. Coach Boler feels that he has a fine team both offensively and defensively. In Line Welles, the Huskies have one of the finest second basemen in the conference. Welles also leads the Huskies in batting with a .511 average. Len Haas is also doing a good job for the Huskies with the bat , hitting at .350. Lavern Mummey is the team home run and RBI leader. He is hitting .340 with 2 homers and 18 RBI's. The team has been turning in the big plays defensively when they need them. Crisco and Vivian have been doing outstanding work at shortstop and have teamed with Welles and Haas to turn in some fine game saving double plays. The team has also been getting some fine catching from Tom Store, Jim McMichals, and Jim Zamzinger. The leading pitcher is Lanny Sheehan , 3-2 era 1.47 -18 strikeouts. They have been getting good relief work out of Dave Miller, Gary Beatty, and freshman Bill Brinzek. Th is Husky is roundin g third in Tuesday 's game against Wilkes. Baseball Playoff Berths Huskies dumped by Raiders The B.S.C. Husky Baseball team dropped from the top of the Pennsylvania - Conference pennant race when they dropped both ends of a double-header, 4-2 and 13-1, to the Red Raiders of Shippensburg at Town Park, Wednesday afternoon. The Huskies now own a 7-4 league record with 1 game to play. Overall the Huskies are 8-7. Opening Game The Huskies were losing the opening game 1-0 going into the 4th inning when the Husky starter, Lanny Sheehan ran into some trouble. He was torched for 3 more runs, and the home towners were out of it. The Huskies were shut out going into the 7th but came alive. However , their last ditcb rally came up short. Oswald got a pinch RBI single and Kinisko drove in the final Husky tally. Miller relieved Sheehan and pitched 3 2/3 innings of shut out relief . Second Game The Huskies played terrible in the second game as nothing seemed to be going right. Shippensburg tallied 13 tries on 14 hits, 3 errors, and 11 walks. Don Kashner was the losing pitcher J or the Huskies. Line Welles continued his fine hitting going 3-7 for the double hitter. Manich went 2-3 in the night-cap. Track men w in two Record now 9-2 by Bill Sipler The BSC Track team defeated Kutztown Sta te College and Lincoln University in a tri-meet at Kutztown this week . The Final Score was BSC 110, Kutztown 58, and Lincoln 13. Eric Keotteritz led the Huskies with four victories in the 100 yd. dash , the 220 yd. dash , the 440 yd. relay and he set a new school record in the pole vault with a leap of 13'6". O ther mult ip le w i nners were : Andy Kusma scored 15 pts . with firsts in the 440 yd. relay, the H igh hurdles and the triple jump. C harlie Graham was on the winnin g mile rela y team , won the I.M. hurdles and placed third in the tr iple jump. John Boyer had 11 pts . Firs t p lace finishers for BSC were Ron Nealy in th e 440 yd. dash and the mile relay , Bob Lach in the 3 mile run , Terr y Lee in the mile , and John Doyle in the j avelin with his best throw all .year of 172W. Shawn Tice took second in the I.M. Hurdle s and ran on the 440 yd. relay team. Larr y Hor witz got a second in the mile. J ohn Boyer took two seconds in the 100 yd. dash and the 220 yd, dash to second in the 880, Gary Beers in the High Jump, and Bart Grim took second in the three mile run . Rounding out the scoring for the Huskies were Dave Shoemaker , Dave Rob ert , John Gra boy, Dave Kelly , Rick Hogentogler , Bob Gi&b , Bob Constable , John Ficek , Joe Courter , Dave Hammonds, R uss Sarault, Terry Moore. The Huskies now own a 9-2 record including three championships at the Mountaineer Relays. The Huskies won the Shot by John Ficek , Andy Kusma in t he H ig h Hur d les, and the shuttle hurdle relay team. Saturday the team will compete in the Ephreta rela ys in preparation for the state meet. They hope to continue their winning wa ys there. T he team has been show ing well in the Line Welles , top Husky batsman with a .511 average / st udying the Wilke s pitcher. ( Sprague Photo ) meets and is holdin g its own against the lar ger , more powerful schools. Andy Kusma is undefeated in dual meets and has qualified for nationals. They figure to be a challen ge at States in a few weeks. Joh n Ficek was unable to compete in the Shot Put and Ron Miller in the 100 yd, dash due to go along with the victor y in the injuries but they should be able to 440 yd. relay. Bob Quadroli took compete in the States . (Sachetti Photo ) ....a swi ng and a line drive to right. (Sachet tl Photo ) Bloomsburg and Indiana have moved into a commanding position in the race for the four baseball playoffs in the Pennsylvania Conference. Bloomsburg leads the 12-team circuit with a 7-2 record while Indiana is 6-2. Edinboro is in third place with a 4-2 record with Slippery Rock fourth at 5-3. The top f our teams , as one of the games of May 9, will meet in a double-elimination playoff for the conference championship May 11-12. The regular- season champion will play host to the playoff . Bloomsburg came from behind in both games to whip East Stroudsburg, 10-9 and 7-4 in eight innings, in a doubleheader. Line W elles , one of the confere nce 's top hitt ers , had fi ve h its f or t he H u sk i es wh i le L avern e Mumme y belted two doubles . I nd iana swept a pa ir over Clarion , 3-0 an d 3-2. Don Spiegel pit ched t he shu t out i n t he opener an d Doug D anko 's homer in t he sixth inning provided the winning margin in the nightcap . I n t he onl y other conf erence action , Slippery Rock and Edinboro split a doublehe ader. E d inboro w on the f irs t game , 3-2, an d t he Rockets the second contest , 8-6. Roy Sta uffer went 4x6 with six runs-batt ed-in for the Scots wh i le Joh n Hoffman was t he pitching and batt i ng sta r for t he Rocke t s. With al l the ra inouts and postponements , there will be a heav y conferenc e schedule this week. A total of 23 games are now sched uled wit h bth ers still pend ing. The i?73 Pen ns y lva nia Conf eren ce Tennis Cham pionship s w ill be held at Blo omsb urg 's new tennis cour ts t his afterno on and tom orr ow. Twelve sch ools are sche dule d to com pete, and with some of the fines t players In the sta te to be here, one shou ld pla n to be on hand. BSC to hos t Conf . Tennis Cham pionshi ps Edinb oro and East Stroudsburg will be fa vored to dethr one twotime , champi on Calif ornia State when the annual Pennsylvani a Conferenc e Tennis Champion ships are conducted Friday, May 4 and Saturday, May 5 at Bloomsburg State Colleg e. A tota l of 12 con feren ce schools are ex pected to compete. There w ill be action in six flig hts of singles and three f lights of doubles. Edinboro, the runnerup last y ear , has already beaten California , 8-1, in a dual match, The Scots also have shut out Mansfield and Slippery Rock, 9-0. East Stroudsburg has its best team since 1970 when it swept all nine flights in the conference championships. The Warriors have blanked West Chester, 9-0. There is only one conference singles champion back from last year, Fred Brown of California State, the fourth singles winner now playing.at*second singles. Gone are the three top players from California 's championship team , Joe Brooke, Rick Ponte and Tim Brooke, all of vwhom won singles titles. The Brooke brothers also took the first doubles crown. The 1972 fifth and sixth singles champions, Bob Pooley and Craig Martin, *oth of Indiana, have graduated. . Members of the championship teams at second and third doubles are returning ; Brown shared the second doubles title last year while Jim Kissman of Edinboro was half of the winning third doubles team. Edinboro will be led by two conference runnersup in Jerry Simon at single seconds and Kissman at third singles. The. Scots also have an outstanding freshman player in Martin Sturgess of Forest Hills, N.Y. who is playing first singles , East Stroudsburg will depend on depth with Ed Burkholder, a semi-finalist at second singles a year ago, now down at sixth singles. The Warriors's Bill Zeeh The BSC Huskies will be playing their annual spring game tomorrow at 11:00 a.m. at Memorial Field in Ashland. This will be the fifth annual game, which is held at the end of spring football each year. Last year the Huskies rebuilt into a .500 club, finishing their season at 5-5, and are shooting for higher heights this season. The Huskies have been practicing since March 28, except over the holidays, and head coach Bill Sproule feels that the spring game will be a preview of the hard-hosed Huskies of 1973. The game will benefit not only the team and fans, but also the North Schuylkill Half-time Club, who will except donations in a fund raising effort to send the N. S. Spartans to summer football camp this summer. So, for some good football, be at Ashland to see the Huskies tomorrow. and Chuck Ackerman were the first doubles runnerup in 1972. Host Bloomsburg has a pair of potential title-winners in freshman Drew Hostetter, the number four ranked Middle States junior, at first singles and sophomore Tom Sweitzer at second singles. Dick Grace was a second-place finisher last year at fifth singles. West Chester will be entering the PC championships for the first time in a few years. The Golden Rams have good depth with Andy Pogonyi, and Bill Sember in the middle of the lineup perhaps the team's best hopes. California will seek to stay near the top with Brown and Steve Gender, who scored tne team s lone point against Edinboro at first singles. Randy Pritts is a veteran at third singles. Indiana and Lock Haven tied for third place last year with the Indians, paced by Gene Ulishney and Jim Long, given the best chance to remain up there. The Bald Eagles are led by Scott Kaercher, runner up at sixth singles now playing at third singles. Millersville is high on the chances of Scott Leatherman at fourth or fifth singles while Mansfield has hopes for Bob Fagan at second singles. Shippensburg, Kutztown and Slippery Rock will also enter teams. Spring Football Tomorrow Golfers' drop another The BSC Golf Team had its troubles over the Spring Recess as they dropped all 5 of their matches, lowering their seasonal record to 1-7. In their latest match, the Huskies dropped both ends of a tri-meet : 12%-5 % to Lock Haven ; and 15-3 to Shippensburg, at the Lock Haven home course. Point scorers for the Huskies in the Lock Haven match were Charlie Kalanick, 2Vfe-M> over Don Vance; and Tom Brown, 3-0 over Dale Voorhis. Against Shippensburg, Terry .Maher lost Vfe2V2 , while Kalanick picked up a point in a losing effort. Brown tied his man to pick up V/zpoints. Brown was the low Husky with a round of 80, followed by Kalanick's 85. Bob O'Brien , recently playing Earlier action no. I as a freshman , on his fo llow Over the recess, the Huskies thro ugh. lost a squeeker to Mansfield (Oliver Photo ) Hartzel' s Music Store 72 N. Iron St. Over 300 Guitars and Amplifier s For Mother 's Day. SwGet Stuprise CHer! state, actually tieing in points, 99, but losing the match since they took three more strokes. The Huskies will be in action this afternoon at Frosty Valley CC in Danville for their final match before the PA. Conference Championships next week. House of Grafts 232 Iron St. Bloomsbur g, Pa. 784-9125 NENRO Card and Book Nook 40 W. Main St. I Stop in and check the styles of Peter Pan bathing suits and matching cover-up s , also terrycioth robes The Husky foo tball tea m has been pra cticing for a month and will show their talents at tomor row 's sprin g game. (Sachetti Photo ) TransE U RO P E ! Atlan tic Flights ($200 round trip - leave from most major cities ), Rail Passes , Car Renta l Plans , and Camping Tours. For your f ree travel planner contact your BOAC campus representative: Campu s Bookstore Jo hn 's Food Market W. Main & Leonard St. Open 8 a.m. to 12 midnight Daily Delicatessen Full line of groceries & snacks Wilkes Pool Corporation 329 S. Popular St. Berwick , Pa., 18603 759-0317 Needs immediate part -time employees. ot Eudora 's Corset Shop Good Pay with opportunity for full-time summe r employment 1 E. Main St., Bloonubur g 5 1250 Call or visi t us to send your Sweet Surprise floral arrangemen t in our exclusive hand-painted Italian ceramic basket. Or send Mom a beau tiful green and growing plan t, accented with fresh flowers ... In the same ceramic basket. M5 00 Two of the Fine Selections *33pi2tlUfc f ^^^ WJPWBW ftwi 1U HBI O» U* ». Eppley 's Pharmacy Work Available Days or Evenin gs MAIN « IRON STREETS Prescription SfdaUtt Write or Call •CHANEL •OUERUIN •FABERGE •LANV1N •PRINCE MATCHABELLI Mr. Monroe Hoch for further information •ELIZABETH ARDEN •HELENA RUBENSTEIN •DANA •COTY •MAX FACTOR Oiwtn Stomps I Will arrange sched ule to suit individual availability . I ' t ALL COLLEGE PICNIC Don't forget about the All College Picnic on this Saturday. Come rain or shine we're going to Knoebel's. Buses will depart from Long Porch (Waller Hall) beginning at 1:00 p.m. If there is no room on a bus, don't push a panic button because the buses will be running back and forth until 3:00 p.m. The buses will • also be returning to campus after the picnic (6:00 p.m.) and concert (10:00 p.m.). Incidentally, HAJI will be playing in concert from 6:00 - 10:00 p.m. If you have a meal ticket, vou don't need a picnic ticket. lf Vou are a commuter or live off-campus, you better get your meal ticket at the Info rmation Desk before ,Friday; otherwise, you'll pay for your meal on- Saturday, There are still some tickets for amusement rides at the Information Desk. They cost only $2.40 if you purchase them now. At the park, they will cost $3. Hope to see all of you at Knoebels on Saturday. News Br iefs inside and outside cleaning. Rain date is May 12. (continued from page two) Association For Political Awareness on Wednesday afternoon . May 2, at 3:00 in Carver Auditorium. Dr. Aspaturian is presently a research professor in Political Science and Director of Slavic and Soviet Area Studies Center on the main campus of Pennsylvania State Universi ty. His top was "The Soviet Union , United States, and China in the 1970's". CR EATIVE WOMEN On Monday, May 7th , there will be a discussion workshop open to all women artists , poets , musicians , writers , thespians : creative women in all media. The workshop will be devoted to serious discussions about your work ,.its importance in your life, how you feel about what you are doing now and your own future. If you have any suggestions, contact Peggy Martin 389-2786 or Kathy Person 799-5438. The workshop grew out of the Women 's Art Exhibit and workshop held during Women's Week. The workshop will begin at 7 p.m. in the Project Room of Columbia Hall. CAR WASH Phi Sigma Pi is having a car wash on Saturday, May 5 from 9:00 - 5:00 at the rear of the Bloomsburg Firestone building on Market St. The fee is a dollar for a wet wash and $1.50 for an Teacher Certifica tion (continued from page tw o) Until last year , liberal arts graduates were teaching while to renew an Instructor 1 cerearning credits in education , Dr. tificate, the superintendent had Cornell stated. Since PSEA to sign. This could cause believes that everyone should problems if the teacher and the have teacher education before superintendent had conflicts. teaching, they opposed the idea of With PSEA's efforts, it was /'interim " teachers. As a result , recently passed tha t to renew a the interim certificate has been certif icate , the teacher sends the transcript himself . Also, to make abolished. a certificate permanent , the Dr. Cornell urged all students superintendent no longer has to to be certain of the requiremen ts recommend , he only has to attest for certification in their fields. He tha t the teacher taught for three reminded them teaching is a profession, not just a job. years. /V - ¦ '-" T* t jV-" -~*- ^ATTENTION C\ I A ^ M L TEACHERS AND EDUCATORS IN PENNSYLVANIA: REWARD Mil * Offi ce Supply Co. Rooks score again Over the weekend of March 31 and April 1 the BSC Husky Rooks traveled to Dickinson College to 'compete in the Dickinson Open Chess Tournament. Dave Kistler, first-board , won the tournament with a score of 4Mr M> . Dave won four games and drew one to win first place, although he was suffering from a cold over this weekend . G. Clapp , our second board, scored 3VH v2 . He had 3 wins, one loss, and one draw. Jim Kitchen , our third board, 18 West Main Strett, Bioomsburg, Pa. scored 3>/2 -i M> . He was in contention for first place in the last round and won the Class C trophy. Jim had 3 wins, one loss, and one draw . His cry for his lost glass of milk will long be I remembered. Andy Cherinka scored 3-2 and | won the class D trophy . He had 3 J wins and 2 losses. .A Both Dave Kistler and Jim Kitchen achieved excellent results. Doc Selders traveled along and gave the team a much needed morale boost with his j cheerful comments. Sunday, May 6, 1973 at 2:00 p.m. in the Haas Center for the Arts. Recipients of Who 's W ho Certificates, Dean 's List Certificates, Scholarshi ps , Service Keys , and Lifetime Athletic Passes will be honored at this program. In addition, Mr. Howard Fenstemaker , Dr. Harold Lanterman, Dr. Royce Johnson, his work was literary criticism. The last two years of his life he lived by speaking and writing. The only piece of furniture that actually belonged to Poe that remains in the house is his wife's piano. It took fifteen years and much research to track it down, but it is the real thing. All the other furniture are period pieces, but none belonged to Poe. He had a bad habit of scratching slogans on the walls. In the process of restoring his home, workmen destroyed most of the scrawls without knowing what thev were doing. Fortunately, one scratch-mark , reading, "Death to the... " has been preserved . Most pictures of Poe are fakes. He was only photographed three AND GIFTS Phone 784-2541 For the session starting Fall, 1973, the European Medical Students Placement Service , Inc. will assis t qua lified American st u den t s in gaining admissi o n t o recognize d overseas medical schools. And that' s just the beginning . times, once by Matthew Brady, the famed Civil War photographer. Most of the other photos are pictures of men who resembled Poe. Yes, Poe had a bad reputation all right. But he didn 't deserve it. If you want to learn more, visit his Philadelphia home. It's worth it. And if you ever find a Poe signature in your attic, contact the Philadelphia Free Library. It could land you three thousand dollars. Entire West,Mid-West and South SOUTHWEST TEACHERS AGENCY 1303 Central Ave. N.E. Albuquerque,New Mexico 87106 Bonded, Licensed and Member: N.A.T.A. 'Our 27«r year" I €& Since the language barrier constitutes the preponderate difficu lty in succeeding at a foreign school , the Euromed program also includes an intensive 8-12 week medical and conversati onal language course , mandatory for all students. Five hours dai ly, the course is given in the countr y where the student will attend medical school. In addition , the European Medical Students Placement Service provides students with an 8-12 week intensive cultural orientation course , with American students now studying medicine in that particular country serving as counselors. Senior or graduate students curren tly enrolled in an American university are eligible to participate in the Euromed program. For ap plication and furt her information, pho ne t off free, (800) 645-1234 or write , EUROPEAN MEDICAL Students Placement Service , Inc., 3 McKinley Avenue , Albertson , N.Y. 11507. j ^ ^ f *io,ooo ^ ' . €^ ^^