J oe Farley - Mayor of Bloomsburg ? I By Barb Wanchison A college student running for mayor of Bloomsburg? Impossible, you say? Not quite. The Democratic primaries of Bloomsburg will be held on May 15 but this election will be dif-, ferent. A 21-year-old history major at BSC Joseph Farley has declared his candidacy for mayor. ' working to organize and make a "respectable showing." They are calling BSC students to find out how many are registered Democratic because all he needs is about 400 votes to win and he expects to find his support in fellow students. Joe is concerned about the treatment of migrant workers "City government could be and other areas where the people better for the people. I don't know of the community are more much about running a city but I directly affected. He is also, , think I know at least as much as concerned with the nuclear anyone else running." Joe has power plant which is being built access to practical expereince in Berwick. After discussing sat back and from his grandfather who is a these issues, Joebig ambition , "My smiled, politician in Hazletonjuid he was though, is to talk at the Moose involved in the presidential Club." camoaiern. Joe feels that his interest in politics and history began while still in high school. lie has not been involved in campus politics because he believes that nothing can be done with the present situation. One thing that he'd like to do away with at BSC is the parking signs. He finds them very inconveniencing and said, "I'm going to take those parking signs and pull them down even if I have to tear them down myself." Joe claims he decided to try his If Joe does not get the hand in politics because "Bill Democratic nomination , he will Hanford asked me if I'd like to probably change his registration run for office. Originally he to Independent. He has some new wan ted me to run f or city council ideas and a good sense of humor.. but r wanted to air what I've But according to his grandfather wanted to a ir an d get across what he has one big drawback—he's I want to get across." Now he and too honest. hi s cr ew of volunteers h ave been Joe Farley (Maresh Photo ) Inside : 2 - Who won Awards at BSC this Year ? 3 - New Buildin gs dedica ted 4 - " Thoreau " reviewed 6 - Husky Nine beat K-Town 7 ¦ESSC sweeps Tennis Tour ney Who I* the lovel y lady standing at the podium banked with roitt and carna tio n*! She It Dr. Marguerite W> Kehr, at the addreti ei the audience after the dedic ation of the new College Union Buildin g which hat been named for her. Dr. Kehr was Dean off Women at BSC from ma-Sl. Mora plcturat of Saturda y's dedicat ion caramonlas can ba found on page 1 (photo by Pat White ) - iVEWS • 800 att end conference by George Garber An estimated 500 college and high school teachers and 300 area high school students attended the 'Sixth Annual History Conference held last Thursday and Friday, May 3-4, in the Hartline Science Cenjter at B.S.C. Twenty-five of the nation 's most outstanding historians spoke of the topic "Violence in History."The topic contained lectures on the ethnic, black, urban, labor , industrial and criminal violence of the 19th and 20th centuries of the United States , England , German and Russia. One of America 's greatest historians and research scholars, Dr. Richard Maxwell Brown of William and Mary College, Virginia Williamsburg, presented the feature lecture of the two-day conference. In his. address , "The Conservative Mob : Americans as Vigilantes", Dr. Brown noted that Vigilantism has existed as far back as colonial frontier times and there are a recorded 5,500 Americans, -who have died in vigilante executions. He also said . "Violence is now an established field of study in history." In the question and answer period which followed his speech he stated, "There will always be violence and the first step in solving the problem is to understand violence." ' Highlight features of the program included lectures on "The Kent State Riot of May 4, 1970" by Mr. James G. Banks, a participant in the riot , "The 1863 Draft Riots in New York City," and "The Mafia Affair in New Orleans." Dr. Benjamin Powell, chairman of the annual conference said that the program is in keeping with the excellent historical programs previously made at B.S.C, although the attendence would exceed the other programs due to advance publicity of the conference. He also said, "the conference will earn B.S.C an excellent reputation as an upcoming college with a good .historical program . It will also .bring teachers, students and .scholars to the college." 2 _ Academic Award Recipients were among the 114 honored at the Fourth Annual Awards Convocation Sunda y afternoon. (photo by Oliver) Students receive awards at Fo urth Convocation - One hundred and fourteen BSC students were honored at-Jhe Fourth Annual Awards Convocation held in Haas Center, Sunday, May 6 at 2:00 p.m. In his keynote address entitled "Honor Those to Whom Honor Is Due ", President Emeritus Harvey A. Andruss stated : "This group is more deserving or unusual than those who file through to receive a diploma." Awards recipients included : Academic Honors : Richard Clyde Adams, Beth Ellen Banfield , Mary Jean Baran , Sandra A. Bath , Cathy A. Cook, Joan Schucnart Corson , Reine Williams Dixon , Susan E. Dymeck, William J. Finney, Kathryn I. Fleming, Cynthia L. Gearhart , Judith L. Gibblets, Bethanna M. Hanzl , Karen Ann Hedenberg,' Katherine Flanagan Herstek , DaleE. Kashner , James C. Kitchen , Joyce Kostik, Barbara C. Krywicki, Joanne Kulen , Claire Diane Lauver, Jerry L. McClellan , Eileen M. Mecone, Robert Glen Moore, Jr., Janice E. Moser , Dennis E. Moser, Karen M. Nuss, Leo G. Peroni , Jr., Scott Dennis Peterman , Christine M. Popish , Ellen E. Reed , Joyce Louise Reynolds, James S. Ritter , Thomas D. Rochovich, Karen A. Sabath, Dr. Richard /Waxwell Brown of William and Mar y Colle ge presented the fea ture lectu re of th e recent histo r y conference entitled "The Conserv ative Mob: Americans as Vigilant es " . (photo by Greaf ) Ethics Conferen ce 1 A conference on Medical Ethics will be held at BSC on Wednesday and Thursday , May 9th and 10th , sponsored by the Philosophy Department. Danner K. Clouser , Ph.D. , of the Humanities Departmen t, Hershey Medical Center and Prof. Stanl ey Haurwas , Senior Research Fellow at the Kennedy Center for Bioethics , Geor getown University, will be the principal speakers . On Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in 86 Hartline Science Center , Dr. Clouser will analyze the concept of the sanctity of life, which Is prominent in current debates - p.- over abortion and euthanasia , to name a few. Dr. Clouser , who holds a B.D. from Gettysburg as well as a Ph. D. in Phi losophy from Harvard , will also discuss the place of medical ethics within the field of ethics on Thursda y afternoon at 3:30 in 216 Bakeless Center . On Thursda y at 7:30 in 86 Hartline Science Center , Prof. Haurwas will speak on the Ethics of Death: Lett ing Die or Putting to Death. Prof . Haurw as, who also holds an a pp ointment at the University of Notre Dame , is a theol ogian specializing in Christian Ethics. ; James Paul Sachetti , Mark R. Scheffey, Barbara Ann Schultz , Cheryl L. Shelski, Ros Blair Stekel, Janice Weiss Stisowain, Sharon L. Strauss, John A. Stugrin, Lucy E. Szabo, Maria Elizabeth Vasilauskas, Arnold Ben Wagner Jr., Minnie Powell Watson. Service Keys: Thomas W. Beveridge , Linda L. Bush , Marcia A. Follweiler, Susan A. Green, Timothy D. Hartman , Douglas F. McClintock , Rodney K. Morgans, Margaret R. Ryan , James P. Sachetti, Deanna J. Shuman. Who 's Who Certificates : Timothy G. Bauman , Thomas W. Bereridge, Mark J. Constable, Richard K. Cressman , John Z. Ficek, Ernest W. Fucella , Susan A. Green , William E. Hanford , Steven B. Hartman , Katherine Flanagan Herstek , Douglas F. McClintock , Rodney K. Morga n , Scott D. Peterman , Kerry J. Ruff , Margaret R. Ryan , James Paul Sachetti , Mark Robert Scheffey, John A. Stugrin , Arnold B. Wagner Jr., James B. Weber . Lifetime Athletic Passes : Debra L. Artz , Richard G. Bealty , Carol B. Bolton , Gary L. Beers , Stephan A. Coleman , Mark J. Constable, John W. Cox Jr., Glenwood J. Dewire Jr., John Z. Ficek, David P. Gibas, Charles F. Graham, Robert G. Herring, Frances Holgate, Leonard L. House, James H. Koehler, Andres Kusma. Terry P. Lee, Arthur T. Luptowski , Neil K. Oberholtzer , Paul Pelletier , Patricia J. Pursell , Stephen W. Shiffert , Jon F. Stoner, Thomas E. Storer, Richard C. Walton, Jeffrey R. White, Douglas N. Yocum . Scholarship Awards: James A. Booth , Rosemary Chau, Vincent J. Demelfi, Floyd C. Hitchcock , Roy L. Hoffman , Jill P. Kehrli, Eric B. Koetteritz, Carol A. Kushner , Morris H. Leighow, Donna M. Miller, William A. Pasukinis , Mary Ann Rizzo , Susan M. Wise , Gerald D. Witcoski, Vicki L. York. Award: Outstanding Undergraduate paper on History, Richard A. Stillman. Faculty Emeriti : Dr. Harold H. Lanterman , Dr. Royce O. Johnson , Dr. Cecil C Seronsy, and Dr. William B. Sterling. Certificates of Appreciation : Mr. Howard F. Fenstemaker, Mr. Edgar Fenstermacher, Mr. Michael J. Torbert , Dr. Harold M. Lanterman , Dr. Royce O. Johnson , Dr. Cecil C. Seronsy, Dr. Louise B. Seronsy, Dr. William B. Sterling. News in Bri ef Apology The O ly mpian would like to into the Commuter Film Festival a pologize to Ms. Karen Gau gher No. 5, Wed., May 9, at 11, 12, and f or om i t t in g her photo credit on 1. Everyone is invited to attend. pa ge 47. Music • Arts Festival There will be a Music-Arts Festival held at Penn Sta te, Capitol Campus , Middletown on Ma y 19 and 20. A full schedule of events for the weekend includes a Folk Concert on Saturday and a Rock Concert on Sunda y, both from noon to 6 p.m. Admission and parkin g for both events are free. They are located in Middletow n , Pa. on Route 230, three m i les east of Pa. Turn pike Exit ie, Harrisburg - East , or Route 283 Exit Middletown - Vine St. All are invited . Zorro That Spanish Fox, Zorro , rides Seniors!! Pick u p y our tickets for the senior ban q uet at the information desk to be held at the Lobute Hazelton May 11, 1973. Dress will be semi-formal. The night will begin with cocktails from 6:30 • 7:30 (open bar ). Dinner will be at 7:30 and dancing will follow at 8 :45 with free beer. Veterans If you 're planning to attend would also like t o know t he numbe r of cred its you have scheduled for the Fall Semester . Withdraw today The last da y to withdra w from an undergraduate cour se is toda y. All green Undergra duate Course Withdra wal Forms (R. O. Form no. 106B ) must be in the Office of the Registra r by 5:00 p.m. Students are remind ed that t his i s a change from past p ract ice , in order to adhere to the policies of the curren t catalog. :. .._ Ice Cream Social The Day Men 's Commuter 's Summer Sessions at BSC please report the number of credits you Association is having an Ice have scheduled to the Office of Crea m Social on May 16th , (he Registrar as soon as possible, between the hours of 11 a.m. ana This will allow them to certify 2 p.m., in the Commuter 's you early and will help them to (con tinue d on page eight ) give out your checks on time. We Gifts for every Mother including the Sweet Surprise FtD Special Dedication s Dedication s for the three new buildings on the BSC campus were held on Saturday morning in Haas 1 Auditorium. The three buildings will henceforth be called The Elna H. Nelson Field House, The Marguerite W. Kehr College Union, and The pavid J. Waller Administration Building. In attendance at the dedication were such loca l representatives as Congressman Daniel J. Flood and Represe ntative Ke'nt Shelhamer. *3^E;bfiU5' | ^N^ R-OVA^EWS W^ ^Minry WhM«Mi Dowm TWu HU) On Eart S>. Stop in and check the styles of Peter Pan bathing suits and matching cover-ups , also terry cloth robes « Dr. C. Stuart Edwa rds, Dean, School of Professional Studies dedicates the David J. Waller, Jr. Administ ration Building. Seated (l-r) are : Dr. Charles H. Carlson, Acting President of B.S.C., William Zurick, Chairman Board of Trustees and Robert H. Jones , Executive Director , Genera l Stat e Authority. 4^ ' 1 . i Moln St., Woomsburg 1 f c0*"aa* ~wi n ^^¥L ^ ^ Mystery «* Eadora 's Corset Shop for Fun in Fashions drftckifMi •m of - you when shopping. Uf Uw ' Visitin g guests and Alumni tour Elna H. Nelson Field House. Included in the photo is Mrs . Elna H. Nelson (in corsage ) and (right ) The Honorable Kent Shelhamer , Representative , 109th district, Pennsylvania Genera l Assembl y. ( Photos by Pat White) -^——————.————^__—____—.^_^_.^__,^__ I . _Sears ] Now has permanent part-time employment for Freshmen or Sophomores who ma intain year- round reside ncy in the local area. Job areas may include: liNMr Tuht b«j , « —.owr wmw *. lii | SUNRISE BIKE SHOP WILL HELP I ¦ i—— I ^ ; f^ y ^^^^^ i^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^ I I I LEWISBURG 524-7148 515 ST. LOUIS STREET Sales Catalog pickup Receiving Warehousing Display and Auto Mechan ics 6& ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I i | ^ 6c/ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ * NEED NEW GLASSES? * NEED A SPARE PAIR? * DO YOUR GLASSES SLIP? ' \ We can su pply you wi th new eyeglasses , accurately \ ground to your doctor ' s prescrip tion , or we ca n copy \ your present glasses for an inex pensive spare pair. If your presen t glasses are slipping, bring them in and . we will gladly adjus t them to a perfect fit — at no cost. We will also clean them — free of charge — in our new ultra-sonic rinse bath. FLAG OPTICAL , INC. Apply now at Sears, Roebuck and Co. 225 Center St., Bloomsburg (Opposi te the Columbia Theatre) Phone : 784-9665 Hours : Mon., Tues. & Frl. 9 to 9 Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 9 to 5 22 W. Main St., Bloomsburg , Pa, An Equal Opportu nity Employer Kmnt MiJ* 1 ^^J Sm^-"-tI pM)n I Bound Owinfuwri ——"\ Cwrtw Sund - *"* \ iST i **** Mia f J '^hBh^T" r fr * * * fr * ft ft fr if ^ ^ if 'v ' I I, Co-opera tive Ed Progra m by Frank Pizzoli . For those students who have a need for confrontation and are willing to treat the world as a campus ,BSC has a program to "relate what the stud ent is learn ing to the real world" , according to Dr . H. M. Afshar , Coordin ator of the Cooperativ e Educat ion Program. Cooperative ed, as it' s* usually referr ed to, provides an opportu nity for students , on a volunt ary ' basis , to combine academi c instruction on-campus with practical work experience off-camp us. Some of the advantag es of the program are tha t it offer s a greater appr eciation for the total academic environment plus the chance to work with people of diverse backgro und and in one's chosen field. Students also have the opport unit y to develop work habit s and personal characteristi cs necessary for a successful career. The advantages of a real work experience will assist the "co-op" student in profession al employment upon graduation. Finan cial renumeration given by the employer also allows the student to defray a portion of his- responsibilit y as the student her colleges expenses. A progresses . student' s salary is dependent on A committee consisting of the (he placement where he agrees to representatives of the Office of work. Cooperative and Experi mental The present coopera tive ed Programs and the respective program , which is in the ex- department will jointly explore perimental stages now , may the available positions and ininvolve one full semester of work terview the candidate for in the junior year of study . possible placement. Upon apHowever , the assignment will be , the studen t will be inadjusted to the needs of the in- proval terviewed by the potential dividual student and the cooperating institution so that a requirements of the off-campus m u t u a l l y acceptable host. For instance , the program arrangement can be made. may involve an earlier or later the number of parassignment or in some cases it Initially, ticipants will limited to a may be a summer placement , a maximum of 15bestudents. summer and fall assignment , the Evaluation of a student' s experiod between the two perience is an important part of semesters , or other workable this cooperative program. Such combinations. So as you may see, an evaluation is based on the the cooperative ed placemen t 'of the official from the comments program is entirely flexible in its cooperating agency plus obplacement regulations. Selection of the student is based servations made by the college. on the following criteria : the The student is also given the student' s placement should be opportunity to evaluate the . related to his field of study and program For further information on the individual interest in the field, . program students may contact the employment should be Dr. Afshar , Cooperative and considered a regular continuing Experimental Programs , Carver and essential part of the Hall or call 389-2522. educational process increasin g in Getting By Wrock Wrap Up Experienced choreographer Gera ld J. Teijelo helps out at BSC. . (Keinard Photo ) I Da re Say By Karen Keinard "I think I' ve always choreographed " said Gerald J. Teijelo Jr., the noted Broadway dancer and Choreographer who is helping out with B.S.C. 's upcoming production of "Carmina Burana. " When Teijelo isn 't involved with Carmina , he 's eating or sleeping. Even when he does have time to himself , Teijelo is busy taking notes from tapes of C arm i na , working hard to combine his ideas with the performers ' talents to make B.S.C.'s version a unique exper ience. "I dare say " is a common expression of Teijelo ' s, He dares t o sa y t ha t he ha s been i nvolved : in almost every aspect related to the dancing world — besides being a ch oreogra pher and dance captain , he had d irec t ed , ac t ed and worked for a while a t a desk job in the dance field. He said tha t at the latter job , people thou gh t he was ver y glam or ous , but as he put it, "I hated it with a passion!" Someti mes his presen t wa y of l i v i ng does get a b i t hec t ic. Teij elo sa id he goes h ome and fi nds h i s a partmen t i n such a mess t ha t even his own ca t s don 't k n ow him a ft er his b usy per i ods. Then come the times when he has absolutely nothing to do and is waiting *for months to hea r about the next job. However , even though the times are sometimes tough , he claims , "The good times are well worth waiting for. " How did Gerald J. Teijelo get involved with Bloomsburg State College? He and B.S.C. 's Mr. Decker became acquainted at Temple University where they both worked on the same summer music program for three years and they have been in contact ever since. Last year , Teijelo spoke in Haas , so this isn't the first time he has seen B.S.C. Teijelo enjoys working with the students and finds his experience here in Bloomsburg generally pleasant. He said that life here is similar to most other places , pointing out that even in New York it is hard to find a place open late at night. According to Teijelo , dancers and other performers are at their emotional and physical top as late as 10 or 11, and it takes quite a while for t hem t o get relaxed enou gh t o sleep. He found the maids at the Ma gee amus i n g because the y couldn 't understand why he slept ( continued on page five) by Joe Miklos You guessed it; it' s time for the second semester wrapup. The rock and popular music trend s remain much the same. This is indeed the season of jazz, as our current criti c , Bob Gaglione , can well attest. Some fine music has come out of it all . Of note are Full Moon , Compost , Focus , The Mahavishnu Orchestra and Weather Report. All ha ve created listenable music , with an emphasis on tightn ess and complexity. This is a good trend as far as quality goes. Pop music continues to suffer , with few singles worthy of a car radio . Stevie Wonder 's "Superstitious " suited , well and the Talking Book album is a masterpiece. Likewise , Fogha t kep t boppin ' and "I Just Wanna Make Love To You " remain ed on the charts. Jazzrock is a bit too eclectic for the AM ear and the radio remains sterile of dancin ' and dr iv i n ' music. Dobie Grey 's new si ngle is a welcome comeb ack , a bright spot on th e airwaves . Artists continue to go solo, a t r end r esul tant i n some good thou gh obscure albums. Ken Mensle y of Uriah H eep and studio expert Nicky Hopkins are both worthy of attention. Nick G raven !t es and M i ke Bloom fi eld are back w i th the sound t rack to Steelyard Blues. Johnny Winter also has returned after kicking heroin. Rick Wakeman 's Six Wives of Henry VIII is a maelstrom genius. Wakeman , of Yes, has proved that he can break sterility with a little effort. The world is still awaiting John Cippolina 's monster-to-be Copperhead album. By the way, wha t ever happened to those perennial producers of bad albums , Quicksilver ? They slide more and more downhill since David Freiberg and Cippolina split. Cat Stevens is NOT dead , as rum or would have you believe. In fact , he's in the studio cutting some more pleasantness in the form of a new albu m. Neil Young remains all too silent. Roger McGuinn has finally admitted he's a solo artis t. He's touring with the Roger McGuinn Grou p. Looks like the Byrds have gone the way of all flesh. The new Airplane album is the best in three years. "Thirty Seconds Over Winterland " is proof that still the Airplane can (sometimes ) get off the ground. Some good re-issues are out. ( continued on page five) annuiinnnnntuuMUHuiinnninitninn nunuunntunuuiHiinuunHiHuuiiiiiuiiHiB E S S = S S = 5 EE = S = S = s EE = = S EE == = EE E THE MAROON AND GOLD Editor-in-Chief Susan L. Spraaue r. _-.. ».. Robert Oliver Managing Editor : Karen Keinard News Editor BarbWanchisen Assistant News Editor Joe Miklos Feature Editor Copy Editor Valery O'ConnelJ Cartoonist JohnStugrin Contributing Editor Jtm Sachetti Staff : Tim Bossard, Kathy Joseph, Marty Welnhold, Bill Slpler,.Geor ge Qarber, Robert W. Gegliona Business Manager Elaine Pongrat t Ellen Doyle Office Manager Advertising Manager Frank Lorah Nancy Vtn Pelt Circulation Manager Photographers: pat white, Sue Greet, Alanna Berger, John Andrls, Dan Maresh, Jr. Advisor Ken Hoffman The M&G is located at 234 Waller, or call 389-3101. All copy must be submitted by no later than S .00 p.m. on Tuesdays and Sundays for the Friday and Wednesday papers, respectively. The opinions voiced in the columns and feature articles of the MAG may not necessarily be shared by the entire staff. 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J E — ^^r \^ l —— ¦ ¦ ¦ H I I if H , &M9 % n i © I B W\ i-L^ o.hw SKA MiiMuuT . 5T06RM lt \ m \ TT\ I ~~ | Drama Review ^B^B^B^B^H^^HHI^B^^H^^^^^^^^^^^B^^^^^^^^^I^^^BBWB^^B^^B^^^^W^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^B^B^B ~ I /^* TX ORDER foOR I I ^SS^V i^v I I ^^h> 0UE l L I/ AV [ 0 ^^ ^ * * >N Th£ u ^ ^ AM!> AT THE " OBITER OFFICE I iilrc / I MM? \ I r/ uM I \ f I| I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I by Susan Sprag ue Henry David Thoreau came alive for a bri ef time in the for m of Bloomsburg Player Bruce Frankenfield as he portrayed the firey existentialist in last weekend 's presentation of THE NIGHT THOREAU SPENT IN JAIL . The play ranked among the better presentations made by the Players . Not a perfor mance which one would rate as ex.cellent , but the Players did a good job with an excellentl y written play . Frankenfield was able to bring to life the famous author of WALDE N and CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE , althou gh at I limes he had a tendency toward I overacting or not acting at all . I Dan Demzcko was excellent as I I I I 23 IN ^ ^ v n I Bloomsb ur g has made corssing the road , Barr y Ka plan a does a fine job of humorously portraying an Armadillo rally to plan an action against the trucks serious contribution to the freedom of expression of its students. The Olym pian puts together a collection of excellent poetry and short stories in a conglomeration that should intere st anyone who likes to read . Several of the poems are worth mentioning, " On The Plane to Ple iku " by Jim Ritter and an un titled p oem by Mike Hock are among those which deserve some recognition . The first deals with the ride of two aged Vietnamese people on an American plane to a POW camp . It 's a simple poem "¦with a sad idea behind it, two people being torn apart and not that keep snuffing out their lives , snuffing out their lives. Some of the poems in the Magazine deal with problems tha t are supposedly dead but , to Character parts such as Henry 's Mother , portrayed by ' Marian Yasenchak , and Sam Staples portrayed by Linwoo d Nayfor , added comic relief to the sometimes heart-rending play . Jean LeGates was adeq uate in Eugene C olebank 's portra yal of the role of Lydian Emerson. the character Deacon Ball was so Somehow Miss Le G ate s was realistic that it seemed tinged unable to portray the warm th with authenti city. seemed to come in his inter pretatio n of the lines which come after Emerson tells Henr y "I' m not a shouter ." Demzcko proceeds to have Emerso n shout the remain der of the scene . Technica l direction of the play was good. Lighting and stage directi on contained nothing to criticize. O verall , Director Robert Richey deserves commendations on his choice of a play and his The audience casting of characters . which is inherent in the character of Mrs . Emer son . Luann Laudenslager was mediocre in the part of Ellen Sewell , as op posed to Jack Matter 's friendlv and realistic presentation of Henry 's brother John Thoreau. Nick y Hopkin s by Robert W. Gaglione by Bill Sipler the famed Ral ph Waldo Emer - actuall y gasped when John 's son. He looked and acted to part death was announced , which . in a presentation which ran close attests to Matter 's presenta tion to perfection . His only flaw of the likeable character . Record Review Nick y Hopkins may be an unfamiliar name to many, but his piano can be heard on LP 's by Jeff Beck , the Kink s, Steve Miller , Quicksilver , the Air plane , Olympian Reviewed John Lennon and of course the Rolling Stones . (If you saw the Stones last summer you saw Mr. Hopkins , providing you took your eyes away from Mick Ja geer .) I Dare Sdy ( continued from page four ) The Tin Can Man Was A Dreamer (Columbia ) is the most recent album , save the antholog y of Quicksilver , you can hear Nicky play on. The big difference is who it is- "Tin Can " is Hopkin 's LP! An impressive group of session musicians were gathered for the recording and the material does them justice (The list includes Stone guitarist Mick Taylor , Stone sidemen Bobby Keys and Jim Price , saxman Jim Horn , bassist Klaus Voorman and Del Newman , arranger for strings and brass .) unti tled poem deals with the touch y subject of America 's selfdestruction . It says simply yet The vocal numbers on the the students who contributed so late . A small disa pp ointment album are of special interest , t hose poems, are ver y much alive came last week when he went out because Nicky does the singing and we face them each day. for a slice of pizza and discovered with some help from Jerry that Pa ppas sold whole pies only . Williams who co-authored four of P oems such as "Effeminates What hap pened ? No pizza that the pieces.) Nicky can really " "On , ' t A ll Rolling Stones Aren night. others " and , the Planet Earth sing. He shows this by the mere At first , Teij elo only had a diversity in the undert aking . deal with the problems of our own making which will always plague gener al idea about the work "Law yer 's Lament" is a senCarmina , but through his sitive piece as are "Dolly " and us. The Olympian gives some listening and note-taking , he has "The Dreamer ." All are comof the artistic minded students a come u p with fresh new ideas plete with strings . ( The ;guitar chance for some recognition . The about the performance , which work of Taylor on "Dolly " arid artwork in this issue is ex- has been staged by the New York "Lawyer 's Lament" is : exceptional . The photograph y is Opera Com pany as a ballet. What cellent .) well chosen and blends with the he finally conies up with will be "Banan a Anna " and "Speed more interesting to watch tha n to ourselves into a gra ve of our own illustrations are also well done being able to share their last few hours in peace together. The poetry a it to form around carefully developed mood. The explain ... so see Carmina Burana forcefully that we are pushing for yourself this Sunday night at 7 p.m. in Haas Center. and blend in to give the magazine making. a form of balance and ease sometimes not found in this type The magazine also offers several poems of a lighter type , short stories that are amusing and ones that are serious in nature , poems on love and on life , and even a fable. The fable deals with the plight of the arma dillo of work. All in all it is a fine maga zine and has been put together with a concern for the reader tha t helps make it easier to read. omen and men and married For a woman teacher t o allow w couples—friends of Ms. Fisher 's young men from out-of-town to sta y overn igh t i n her home i s no t " conduc t unbecoming a t eacher ," the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled in reins t a ti ng t he Nebraska high school teacher to her position . The appeals court in St. .Louis marr ied son who lived in a neighboring town—stayed overnight at her a par t men t because hot el accommodat ions were spa rse in Tr yon. O ne y oung male guest st ayed in the home about a week while visi ting school classes in yon as a means of completin g affi rmed a district court ruling Tr some his college re q uirements , that Ms. Frances Fisher 's con- and it ofwas after his visit tha t Ms. duct had no effect on her teaching Fisher was notified her contract perfo rmance or the educational for 1972-73 would not be renewed. process generally. The lower The appeals court said of these court had held that termination of visits : her contract at the village of "... there is no proof of imtr von in McPherson County was proper conduct...the presence of arbitary, discriminator y and was these guests in her home provide s also in violation of the mid- no inkling beyond subtl e imdle-aged divorce d teacher 's plication and innuendo which ri ghts under the First and would impugn Ms. Fisher 's Fourt eenth Amendments. Idle speculation cerThe National Education morality. tainly does not provide a basis in . Association thro ugh its DuShane fact for the board 's conclusor y Emerg ency Fund and the that 'that was a stron g Nebr aska State Education inference potential of sexual misconduct Associatio n supported Ms. tha t , therefore , Ms. Fisher 's Fisher 's constitutional rights to and unfair treatment by filing a activity was social misbehavior to the frien d-of-the-court br ief with the that is not conducive ontergrity in maintenance of the appeals court last December . On severa l occasions , young the pu blic school system. '" ' •. • . . • ' ' i ' • i • • ¦ ' • ' .^ ¦ , , (continu ed from pa ge four ) The Deep Purpl e Passages collection is a monster. Fantasy Prestige catalogu e making all the obscure Dave Van Ronk , Tom From NEA News .1 Gettin g B y Records has bought up the old "Unbecom ing a Teacher " i , "~ The Night Tho reau Spent in Jail \^SQ) 2*111* I I *>oK l lfev ™wKow ~~ Rush and Holy Modal Rounders albums readily available. Gra b them while they last , because On " are.slapstick rockers with suggestive lyrics and a lot of action . Nicky is as nimble as ever , Bobby Keys gets a blow on each , and the percussion and conga s by Ray Cooper are worth mentioning . "Waiting for the Band" and "S hort It Out" complete the vocal tracks . " Waiting " is a warmuD piece with a nice melody while "Shout" lies somewhere between Todd Rundgren , whom Nicky can sound a lot like , and a gospel revival. There are three mstrumen tals on the album , the first being "S undown in Mexico , " a slow ma j estic intro duction to the opening side. Nicky is alone at his piano. "Edward" is a surprise u pda ted version of "Edward , The Mad Shirt Grind er , " off the Shady Grove LP by Quicksilv er. The innovation of sax (Bobby Keys ) is welcome. Nicky gets a few licks in too, alon g with George O'Har a on slide guitar . "Pig 's Boogie" features Nicky and Bobby Keys. Both let it rip for a thum ping finale . Nicky is, afterall , a pianist first . ¦ The 1973 Olympian j ¦ ! is Here! j ! IPick up your copy j I or j I »at the Information Desk I I *in the College Store j ! «in the Main Office in the English Dent. I some of the best of real folk music from the early sixties is on t hem. A good t ren d is the current popularity of singles artists like Ras pberries , Stories and Lindisfarne. Their music is clever Pop and at least reflects a growing interes t in AM music. O nl y p roblem is that the sty le is a kickback to Beatles '65. The a pp roach is valid , if reactionar y. Watch out for Roy Wood formerly of the Move. He's gonna be rea l big, 'cause he knows how to [ «in 218 Waller Mon., Wed., Fri. from 1-3 j rock. Lou Reed is finall y getting popular , his genius at last getting the recognition it deserves . Mott the Hoo ple , too. David Bowie, despite his excesses, has at least put some long ignored and powerf ul artists in the spotlight. Never fear. Rock n' rol l lives on. But when is this superstar and t rend setter vacuu m gonna end? Let' s hope that it' s soon. Summer 's almost here and that 's when the Rock s com e out, > | ' > ' * i i * i i " .* . "uvS^' j ' • ¦ ! - ¦ K-Town lapses , gives Huskies win By BILL SIPLER The BSC baseball - team defeated Kutztown 9-4 to end their season. The win boosts the Huskies record to 8-4 in the conference and 9-7 overall. Kutztown scored a run in the first inning. But the Huskies quickly came back in the second to score four runs with three hits. Kutztown committed two errors to aid the Husky cause. The Huskies struck again in the fourth inning and clinched the same with a three run burst. The team later added one run in the sixth and LaVern Mummey homered in the eighth with none on to finish the scoring for Bloom. For Kutztown, it was a day of futility as their defense gave the game away and their offense could only manage four runs. Kutztown scored one run in the first , third , fifth and seventh innings to account for their runs. LaVern Mummey, Lanny Sheehan , and Glen Haas each had two hits to lead the Huskies. Mummey 's home run was his third of the year. Lanny Sheehan upped his record to 4-3 with his win. The Huskies played good ball defensively although they made some mistakes on offense. Kutztown had several defensive lapses which allowed Bloom to score extra runs. Kutztown 's mistakes were a serious "part of Bloom's offense. The final totals were BSG ten hits, nine runs ; Kutztown eight hits, four runs. Bloom now has to wait for tne other teams to finish out their make-up games which will determine who gets into the State" Conference playoffs. It's strike three, Raider... . (Oliver Photo ) Trackmen third at Ephretta Determinat ion like this should make the Huskies tough in playoff com petition. (Oliver Photo) Co m petitive Sp iri t , and Women 's Tennis by Linda Livermore Ann McCoy and Anne McMunn , freshmen at BSC, share more in common than the same first name. Both women are topranked players on the college's womens' tennis team. Misses McCoy and McMunn , ranked first and second respectively, lead the first women's tennis" team that BSC ever had. The "A nns " work well together and are therefore playing doubles together throughout the 1973 Spring season. Bot h women are exper i enced players. Miss McCoy has been pla yi ng ser i ousl y f or t hree y ears whi le M iss McMunn has had a keen i n t eres t for f ive years. Bot h women are graduates of Wi lliams por t A rea H igh School , wh ere A nne McMunn played t ennis on t he high school 's un- proved difficul t for each. Miss McCoy added that she has as inconsistent serve which needs practice for improvement. The nine-women tennis team practices two hours a day five days a week. Although drilling and practice take at least ten hours of their free¦time a week, (he sportswomen feel that it is worth the effort. Besides the drilling, the two freshmen usually play four hours on Saturday afternoons. Although they like to play singles rather than doubles they enjoy playing together. They feel confident in each other as partner s, knowing how the other person moves an d attacks t h e ball. They will play both doubles and si ng les i n matc h es aga i nst ot h er colleges. Several members of the men 's vars i ty tenn i s team h ave been helping the girls with their tenn is •skills. The men ass i st on their own l ime and give the girls hin ts on how to i mprove t heir pla y ing abilities . They also compete with By Biii SipIer The B.S.C. trackteam placed third in the Ephretta relays to end their track" season. The Huskies finished up with a 10-2 overall record including three championships at the Moun taineer Relays at West Virginia University. The Huskies took second in the 880 yard relay. They also succeeded in taking three third place timsnes in the distance medley, (he mile relay and the sprint medley relay. The last Husky finish was a frustrating fourth in a close 440 yard relay. The Huskies finished two-tenths of a second behind the first place team. The meet was the team's last chance to run before competing at the State Meet, May 1112. The Huskies had a good year overall. Andy Kusma , B.S.C.'s premier hurdler , went undefeated throughout the dual meet season. Kusma has also qualified for national competition and will also compete May 18 at the U.S. Track and Field Federation Meet along with several other members of the team. Eric Keotteritz has shown well as a sophomore and will probably improve as his years of competition go on. Koetteritz broke the team record in the pole vault with a vault of 13'6". He has also been the team's leading scorer in the last two meets. Ron Neally, John Boyer , Charlie Graham and John Ficek have also helped the team. B.S.C. has a young team and the coaches are looking forward to them to keep the Husky winning tradition. The freshmen and sophomores have been doing well and it is hoped that they will continue to compete in the years to come. The team has finished a very fine year. The remaining track events are the State Championships on May 11-12, the U.S. Track and Field Federation Meet on May 18, and the National Championships on May 29. Trackmen Romp BSC won 14 of 15 events in last weeks dual meet 110-17 romp over the Cheyney track and field team. The events were cancelled, the pole vault and 440-intermediate hurdles, due to the poor condition of the rain soaked track. John Boyer led the scoring parade with 14 tallies, followed by John Ficek with 10. Boyer won the 100-yard dash , tied teammate Eric Koetteritz in the 220, and was a member of the victorious mile relav team. Ficek won his usua l two events, the discus and the shot. Other first place winning Huskies were Terry Lee in the mile, Andy Kusma in the high hurdles, Charlie Graham in the 880. Charlie Bender in the long jump, Mark Constable in the javelin, Dave Shoemaker in the triple jump, Dave Hennings in the high jump, Rick Hogentogler tying teammate Ron Geib and Cheyney's Robertson for the 440 yard dash title, and Bart Grim knotting Gary Lausch for the twomile crown. The victory marked the tenth against two losses for Coach Puhl' s t rackmen , and was t he las t dual meet of t he schedule. Seniors Kusma , Gar y Beers , Lee, G raham , and Cons t able closed out their BSC career s in sty le. They were members of a team that was 46-5 over the four years t hey were here. def eated team. Both pla y ers f eel t hat the BSC t eam needs improvement. Miss McMunn stated , "We are a f resh l earn and we need a lot of hard work. I t is going to take a while to them. The pair feels that the men's build us up into a strong unit." Miss McCoy agreed , saying aid has helped them a lot. Ann (hat the girls needed a more McCoy said , "When y ou play with competitive spirit within sortneone better than you, you themselves bef ore they can play bett er. " Both girls are looking forward compete effectively against other to the remaind er of tne season squads. . The women feel that their although they realize that there is forehands are their strongest a long road ahead of (hem before skill while the backha nd has (hey mee t perf ection , Eric Koetteri tz broke Iht BSC record In the pole vault by vault ing 13'6" . (Maresh Photo ) ESSC takes Conference Tennis , BSC finishes sixth by bob oliver East Stroudsburg captured seven of eight first place finishes (o run away with the Pa. Conference Tennis Championships k held at dreary BSC last weekend. II was the sixth victory in the last len years for the Warriors, who last year finished fifth. The Huskies of Bloomsburg were shutout in the finals, with only the doubles team of Hostetter Sweitzer getting into them. Edinboro 's Marty Stugress stopped a complete sweep by Stroudsburg by defeating Bill Zeeh (ESSC) in the finals of the no. 1 singles match, 6-1, 6-2. Bloomsburg 's Drew Hostetter advanced to the quarterfinals before losing to the eventual champ Stugress. * After this initial defeat, the Warriors swept through the rest of the competition. Their number two man , Jim Breech, defea ted Edinboro's Jerry Simon in the finals, after he beat BSC's Tom Sweitzer 7-6, 6-1 in the quarterfinals. Anthropology in Mexico A second study tour of Mexico will be offered by the Sociology and Anthropology Department of BSC as part of the course World " C o n t e m p o r ar y Cultures". The trip, from June 9 through June 30, will enable students to become intimately aware of another way of life while providing them with important background information on Mexican archeology and anthropology. The group of 18-20 students will be led by Dr. Peter as anthropologist , Roe , Educational Director . Dr. Roe has traveled and done research in Mexico as well as many other Latin American countries such as Costa Rica , Panama , Colombia , Ecuador , and Peru , and in Spain. The group will also be accompanied by a former BSC graduate, John Sabol as Assistant Travel Director who will aid in logistics and guiding. Sabol was a member of the 1972 Bloomsburg Tour to Mexico, on which the present tour has been patterned. The three-week tour will encompass a 4,000 mile journey by a i r and char t ered m ic r ob us , major enabling all the geograph ical and cultural area s of lower central Mexico from the mountainous terrain of the Central Plateau and Mexico City with its picturesque mixture of t he anci en t and m odern t o be viewed. The group will also see (he unhurr ied atmosp here of t he arid sou t hwestern state of Oaxaca , across the narrow Isthmus of Tehuantazec to the fabulous Ma ya jungles and the ancient ruins of Uxmal. From t here , the grou p will return , via the coastal lowlands of Veracruz and finally back t o Mexico Cit y again for departure to the U.S. In addition t o vis itin g Mexico 's im pressive archeolo gical ruins , em p hasis throu ghout will be placed upon involvement with the local people and culture by visiting villages and markets , the center of rural life. The group will stud y in small "p osadas " or i nns wh ere t he students can eat native foods. Tour costs for the students will be $299 whic h includes ai r transport ation to and from San Antonio International Air port , all hotels , the use of a microbus and driver, instructional and guide servic e. Tuition is extra. The group will be taking a chartered bus * to and from San Antonio. Bob Nunez of Stroudsburg took the Number 3 singles with a 6-2, 60 sweep over Jim Kisman of Edinboro. BSC's Bill Hoefel lost in the opening round to Jerry Pritts of California , 6-4, 6-1. The number 4 singles was won by Chuck Ackerman of Stroudsburg, who defeated Denny Ranalli of Edinboro, 6-1, 6-0. Dick Grace (BSC) bowed out in the opening round 7-6, 3-6, 6-4, to Millersville's Terry Baker. John Giliespie of Stroud took the number five Championship by defeating Bob Leedom of Millersville, 6-4, 6-2. Jim Overbaugh of Bloom lost to Indianna 's Ed Grill in the opening round of this segment . The final singles championship was won by Stroud' s Ed Burkholder who downed Ron Hakala of Edinboro 6-4, 6-3. Bloom 's Dennis Hartzell dropped an opening round match to California 's Tom Ogden, 2-6, 6-3, C 1 u-x. Doubles Competition The Huskies number one duo of Hostetter and Seitzer made the only Husky bid for a championship, defeating Lock Haven , California , and Indiana , before dropping the finals match to Zeeh and Nunez of Stroudsburg. Stroud also won the other two doubles number one finals , losing to The BSC doubles team of Hostette r and Sweitzer who advanced to the (Oliv er Photo ) Stroudsbu rg. matches going away, to finish with a grand total of 35 points, 10 more than runnerup Edinboro. West Chester copped the third place trophy by scof ifig 15 points. The rest of the standings are as follows: 4) Indiana - 13 pts., 5) Mansfield - 8 pts., 6) Bloomsburg and Slippery Rock - 7 pts., 8) Millersville, 6 pts., 9) California 5 pts., 10; Lock Haven, 4 pts., 11) Shippensburg - 3 pts., and 12) Kutztown with 2 pts. The Huskies have two scheduled dual matches remaining for this season, with further details in an upcoming issue of the M&G. gMuhlenbeiQ golle^e ^^p^ DAY AND EVENING OPPORTUNITIES f o r 1 9 7 3 summer study at Muhlenberg College will be offered In the fields of Accounting, Anthro pology, Art , Biology , Chemistr y, Economics , Education , ^O^ les , Political Science , Psy- chology, Religion , Russian , Sociology 97 and Spanish. SPECIAL SUMMER FIELD PROGRAMS will include on-sit e studies in Archaeology, Secondary School Student Teachin g, and Russian St udies. SUMMER #J COURSES ARE I I I I SUMMER to men and women OPEN J j j ^j S Sl l ^^ -Jk ^ /j ^^W^! ^^ ^0!! ^^^^^^ SU wno are students in good %fi standing at Muhlenberg and \ ^^ lf l^ B^^^^^^^ ^ at other colleges and uni^ ^ M £ si I^^^^^^^^^ d versities , and to those who ^JW fl ^ NI^^^^^^^ ^ ^ ^ qualify as Special Students. ' 1 l ^i ^ U^J m^ ^ ^ ^ r -^ ,?, S P O ^ ^ *3 ^ al ^ , with cultural ,?^. COUNTRY ^U^V i i and PS& Sfifl P^Y* creatio activities r ® | (d 3 QH 5^ ^ j Q^ ^ HF I ^S L?4 ft * Si v I^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H ? esort and Wel1 S? ma)or t / close . metropolitan centers as ^ ^ iiJ at hand - Residence hall acI Q^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H &L r ^ m commodations are available , M^^^^^ l I VI Day and evenln 9 sessions r^^ i—^^ Tl ^^^^^^^^^^ H open on June 11. For cornH I I ^ H^^^^^^^^^^ I I ^ H^^^^^^^^^^^ Hplete Information and course ^ H ^^^^^^^^^^^^ 1 listing and descriptions , conk^^ ¦ H ^^^^^^^^^^H ^^ H^ ^ H ^^^ B^ ^ ^ ^ ^B tact: Director of Summer Sessions ¦PPPPPI ^^^^^^^^^^^^B^ Muhlenber g College A HI HI ^^^^^ f I¦ Kflflr ^^^^ H ^^^^ VJ Allentown , Pennsylvania L^^^ r^^^^^^^^ rJ 18104 J ^jJJ ^^ J ^JJ ^^ JJJJ ^I (215) 433-3191 ^umiri e^ i Circle K active Thirteen brothers of OTE attended the, statewide convention qf Circle K International in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. The convention took place at the Hotel Bethlehem and the event had two main jobs to accomplish. First , was the election of the new district officers. Second was to present numerous awards for "achievement in service. The following is a list of distinctions bestowed upon our brotherhood : Of the 27 clubs represented from across the state, Bloomsburg Circle K club won second place in overall achievement in service, second place in the single service award contest, third place in the oratorical contest, third place in (he display contest, most outstanding club president (Bill Pasukinis) , most outstanding board member (Dave Parker) , and we also received 8 certificates of meri t for outstanding service to Circle K of Pennsylvania. In addition to all of the above, Joe Doria was elected Lt. Governor , Dave Parker was elected District Secretary, Bill Pasukinis was made Chairman of the district OTE committee, and Steven Rosen was named Director of the National Health Committee. Tau Sigma Pi along with other frats and sororities filled Carver (Maresh Photo) with music to begin Greek Week. Young Women -— Your Opinion Counts " V Female opinion-will influence the shaping of political Constitutional platforms/ job opamendments, portunities, and the future of Colleges and Industry. Bernard Baruch College wants to know what you women think of the Women 's right s movement — pro or con, how you eva luate educational opportunities and your prospects for success after graduation , your attitudes toward males and the established sex roles in society. The results of the study will be distributed to legislative leaders, major corporations and Universities. To participate in this poll/ send your name, address and zip-code to EQUATION Box 4307 , Sunriyside, N.Y. 11104 and they "will send you a survey form. . Turn Mother 's Day into. Mother 's Week by sending your mom a Sweet Surprise \*&fay early. Only your FTD Florist has it. Sweet Surprise ^'0M of #1 is a radiant arrangement asket spring "*=K^|? flowers in a kee psake h^ ^Sr hand-painte d container—a ceramic '^m^wsst b from #2 isItaly. ^S^lli ^^ Sweet Surprise the :• t^li^^^ ^M same lovely basket filled ^m&s&mW&& w'th Q tGen Plants and an I :^^^P^wfhhv accent of fresh flowers, r -TrS^^W^^W^^^ us ually available for L^m^^^^^ 'f^ The weather was cold, but there were still people at the All ( Photo by Greef) College Picnic. somethin g nice for everyone' s Mother 232 Iron St. Bloomsbur g, Pa. ¦^JW& ^^^^^B^^ vour mom 's "^^ M^;S^SW^ " Order Surpris® Sweet SILVER AND WOOD CRAFTSMEN lindo Iqurie cloudia will visit our shop May 11 and 12 784-9125 \ ' ; ^(Sfri* / ^ fo ^^ demonstrate,,,,display,,,, sell Hartzel's Music Stor e the ir jewelry 72 N. Iron St. wooden items photography TH E STUDIO SHOP %ZJ2&?T I £*—"^ ' ' ATTENTI ONI j L TEACHERS AND EDUCATORS IN PENNSYLVANIA: j V