PSASG Discusses Judicial Systems A meetin g of the Penns yl van ia fying factor of the student governState Association of Student Gov- ments and whereas , this convention ernments was held on April 11 and feels that all student governm ents 12, 1969, at Clarion State College. that ar e members in this associaThe resolutions that were passed t ion shou ld have t he ri ght to have by the General Assembly will be the same delegated power 's and wh e reas , none of the powers will taken to Harrisburg to be reviewed and decided upon at a later date. v iolate sta te laws. Be it resolved that any college Delegat es from the f ourt een state colleges and universities were div- or university owned and operated ided into groups to discuss possi- by the Commonwealth of Pennsylble changes involving such topics vania will be granted the right to have any privilege or policy that as Student Government Relations with Other Schools, Jud icia l and has been est ab lished at ano t her Standards Boards , Legitimate ChanPennsylvania State College or Uninels for Change , I nvo lvement in versi ty." Off-campus Living, Student InOpen Housing volvement in Campus Policy Mak The report from the discussion ing, and Student Apathy. group for Involvement of Off-CamNo Changes—Unique Colleges pus Living was: The committee discussing Judi"Wher eas many students under cial and Standards Boards gave the 21 years of age who have comfollowing report: pleted two semesters of college "The consensus of opinion is th at work are responsible individuals be we recommend all Pennsylvania it resolved that PSASG go on recState College Gove rnments to have ord as supporting open housing for some type of Student Judicial Sys- all students who are 21 years of tem which include s a Jud icial Re- age or Lave completed two semes" view Board. ters of college work provided that We do not advocate any specific * minor s have parental consent in resolutions , due to the fact that all compliance with state law." the colleges have their own unique "Whereas students living off process . campus sometimes lack definite It was suggested that each col- channels for representation be it lege forward a copy of their JudiResolved that PSASG recommends cial Systems to the other state col- that a standing committee be estableges with comments attached ." lished at each school for the purThe Unifying Factor—No pose of studying and solving the The Committee on Legitimate problems of students livin g offChannels for Change brought a res- campus. " olution to the General Assembly Both resolutions passed unaniwhich was not passed. It read as mously. follows : PIIEAA Scholarships "Whereas the PSASG is the uniThe Committee on Student Involvement in Campus Policy Making brought forth four suggestions. Fi rst : "Be it resolved that the PennsylMike Stugrin , a sophomore in vania State Association of Student Secondary English at BSC has been appointed Editor-in-Chief of the G ove rnm ent goes on record as 1969 Pilot Currently, wor k is prog- strongly opposing the abolition of - ressing in completing a staff and the Penns ylvani a Higher Education in preparing the ground work for Assistance Agency scholarships and that all member schools encompiling revised infor mation. Anyone who would like to work on courage students to write to their home town legislators in opposithe Pilot during Pre and Main tion to this change. " Summer Sessions should contact This was defeated by lack of twothe editor at Box 780 Waller . Also, any club or individual who has ad- third vote. The committee 's second di ti on al inf ormation t o be included resolution read : "Be it resolved: in t he new Pil ot should p lan to that the Pennsylvania State Assubmit it in the near future . soci at ion of Stu dent G overnments strongly recommends the formato the fl oor for considerat ion. t ion of a college senate cons istin g ARTICLE III. of administrators , facu lty, and stuThe Senate , Internal Organization dents : A. The elected officers of the t h at st udents wit h votin g power Senate shal l be t he Pre sident , the should be on all committees so Vice-President , and the Secretary deemed appr opriate by a commitand all offi cers sha ll ho ld office for tee composed of equal faculty- adone ca lendar year . ministration members and students. t hat t he above named committee B. The officers of t he Senate shall be elected by and f rom t he will also determine the amount of Senate membership at the first Sen- repres entation on the appropriate ate mee t in g of the academi c year. committees. t hat t he re p resentation from the C. The President of the Sena t e student body with full voting powsha ll preside at all meetings of the er sh ou ld be p rovided for on the Senate. In his absence he shall be re placed by the Vice-Preside nt , and college senate. " I t wa s then amended to read: in the absence of both officers , the "Be it resolved that the Penns ylSenate sha ll be presided over by a President Pro Tempore , elected by van ia State Association of Student the Senate for that meeting only. Governments strongly recommends D. The President of th e Senat e, th at formation of a college senate at the time of his election , shall consist ing of administrators , faculappoint a parliamentarian to assist ty and students with equal representation. " him in determinin g parliamen tary The resolution , as amended , was procedure . passed in this assembly. E. The President , the Vice-President , the Secretary of the Senate Continued next inue. > and tho Chairman of the Committees on Professional Affair s and Academic Affairs shal l form an ExEDITORS WANTED ecutive Committee which will deApplications for the positions of termine the basic agenda of tho Editor-in-chief of the Olympian , meetin gs, and appoint ad hoc comMaroon & Gold , and Obiter for mittees , and will serve as a consul1969-70 are now being accepted. tative committee in liaison between Applications must be received by the Senate and tho President of April 30 and the applicant should tho College. submit a brief letter describing F. Committees his or hor qualifications , as wel l l. Tho Standin g Committees of at briefly describing what he or the Senate , at the time of Its orshe would like the publication to ganization shall be as follows: look like during his or her tenure. a. The Committoo on Profession al All applications for the Obiter Affairs. should be sent to Mr. Robert A. b.' The Committoo on Academic AfHaller , the Director of Publica fairs , • tions , at Box 219, Wall er Hall; c. Tho Committoo on Student Afappl ications for the M&G and fairs. Olympian should be sent to Mr, d, The Committee on Colle ge and Richard Savage , at Box 121, Community Affairs. CPA H oldsPublicHe arin gs Decker Conducts Sacred Service With Mr. William Decker conducting, the BSC Concert Choir will present Ernest Bloch' s SACRED SERVICE as part of the Spring Arts Festival on Thursday, May 1, at 8:15 p.m. in Haas Auditorium. According to Mr. Decke r, "The SACRED SERVICE" is one of the gre at choral works of the 20th Century, frequently performed both professionally and in colleges and universities. Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic have done a well-known recording of the SACRED SERVICE with Robert Merrill as soloist for C olumb ia r ecords. "In recent years the choir has perfor med oratorios with Protestant texts and Masses with Roman Catholic texts. In Bloch' s own pro. gram notes to the SACRED SERVIC E he stres ses Its meanin g for all people. " In addition to Mr. William Murphy, one of Pennsyl vania 's most outstandin g baritone soloists , there will be some student solos by G ail Landers , Sher yl l Ebe ler and J ames Reese. One section of the service includes a speaker who addresses the people pra ying that before lon g, virtue may reign , that al l men wi ll worshi p one God and live in brotherhood— "Then shall Thy Kingdom be established on earth ," The narrator f or t his section is Harr y Berkheiser. This concert is free to the public, and no tickets are required. Scholarships The state scholarshi p pro gram has received the stron g endorsement of State Senator Fred Hob bs of Pottsville. In an address to the Conferen c e of the Penns ylvania Association of College Students at Point Pa rk College recently, Hobbs said , "I consider the present scholarshi p program to be one of the finest pieces of legislation ever passed by the Pennsylvania General Assembl y." Hobbs said , "If present plans to substitute scholarshi p grants with an all-loan pro gram arc carried out , It will deter man y students from low Income families from attending college," he said. Citin g the great debt burden that many students would bo forced to assume without the grant s, Senator Hobbs asked , "Is It fair to ask those who can least afford it to start their careers so heavily in debt? "What position does this put a young person in who wishes to marr y a few years afto r graduation from college?" perio d for the fall semester , and The Committee On Professi onal the second on the Monday morning Affairs , chaired by Dr. Satz , preafte r commencemen t in the spring sented to the faculty at the April semester. At these meetings special 14 meeting a draft of the constituelections will be held , new faculty tion that the sub-committee , headwill be introduced , gener al commited by Dr. Radice , had prepared. CPA held public hearin gs April 22 tee reports will be received and and 24 and they have scheduled an general college policy will be disopen hearing for students on cussed. 2. If a special meeting of the faThursday, May 1, in Hartline 134, culty is desired , it may be ar ran gfrom 3-5 p.m. At this time all stued by (1) the announced desire of dents will be able to express their the President of the College, ( 2) views and make suggestions for reby a simple majority vote of the visions. Senate , or (3) by a petition of 25% The following is the proposed constitution of the Committee *on of the voting members hip -of the faculty. No limitation is to be placProfessional Affairs: ' ed on the agenda for such special ARTICLE I. meetings. Preamble ARTICLE II . A. DEFINITION Bloomsburg State College is a The Senate , General Org anization college wholly, owned and operated A. The primary repr esentative by the Commonwealth of Penns yl- body of the faculty shall be the vania , subj ect to all laws pertainSenate. ing to its organization and control B. The membership of the Senpassed from time to time by the ate shall be as follows: legislation of the Commonwealth 1. The President of the College. of Pennsylvania , administered in 2. The Dean of Instructi on. respect to.general educational pal- 3. All elected members of the Comicy by the Department of Public mittee of Professional Affairs. Instruction of the Commonwealth 4. All elected faculty members of of Pennsylvania , and in respect to the Committee on Academic afpolicy specifically pertainin g to the fairs. institution itself and to -no other by 5. Five (5) faculty members from the Board cf Trustees of Bloomsthe Committee on Student afburg State College, through the fairs, elected to the Senate by President of the College and the the members of that committee. administrative officials appointed 6. Three (3) faculty members from by him. the Committee on College and Community Affairs , elected to B. TITLE the Senate by the members of The title of the body to which th at committee. this constitution pertains shall be 7. Three (3) f aculty members f r o m "The Faculty of Bloomsburg State the Graduate Council , elected to College" here inafter re f erred t o the Senate by the membership of as "the faculty. " that council. C. PURPOSE The primary purpose of this con- 8. Sixteen (16) faculty members elected at lar ge by the vot ing stitution is to establish , or to conmembers hip of the faculty. Four firm the establishment of, certain inof these shal l be p rofessors , f our firm the establishment of, certain inassociate professors , four assissti tut ions and p rocedures throu gh tant professors , four instructors. which open and viable relationsh ip s may be maintained amon g 9. Five (5) student s elected at lar ge by the student body of the the Board of Trustees , the Presicollege. dent , the other admin istrative ofC. With , the exception of the ficers, the Facult y and the Student P resident of the Colle ge and the Body of Bloomsburg State College. Dean of Instruction , who shall be Through the attainment of this primembers ex offlclo, all members of mar y pur pose it is intended that the government of the college may the Senate shall be selected as the be carried on with the consen t of by-laws to this document shall direct , and the Re port of the Cotnthe governed , that the administramittee on Committees , as approved tive officers of the college and the Board of Trustees ma y receive a by the facu lt y on Ap ril 14, 1967, stead y flow of information con- and amended on December -, 1968, alon g with the election p rocedures cernin g the opinions of the majorfor members of standin g commitity and of minority groups on the cam pus, that policy decisions by tees out-lined therein , shall bo Incorporated into the by-laws to this the Board of Trustees , the President and other administrative of- document. u. vacancies m senate memberficials may be quickly and clearly pr esented to all segments of the ship occurring during the academic year shall be filled by special eleccollege popul ation , and that each tion , as the Senate shall direct segment through its elected representatives may influence chan ge in within one month of the time that policy or the formulation of new the vacancy occurs. Vacancies occurrin g during the summer vacapolicy. tion shall be filled by a special D. MEMBERSHIP election held at the first general ' 1. The votin g membership of the faculty meetin g of the next acafaculty shall be composed of the demic year. President of the College, and all E. Except for tho Pre sident of p rofessors , associate professors , asthe College and th e Dean of Insistant professors and instructors holdin g at least two-thirds timo ap- struction , the term In office of all members of the Senate shall be pointments on the faculty. 2. The various civll-servico em- three years. The election of re presentatives to tho Senate from tho ployees of the college may be, from various component bodies , should time to time , called by the faculty or Its senate to participate , In dis- be so arran ged tha t as nearly as cussions or serve on facult y com- possible , ono third are elected each mittees , but shall not be entitled year . to vote in faculty elections , in genP. A simple maj ority of the eral meetin gs of the faculty, or In membershi p of the senate shall the faculty senate . constitute a quor um for the transE. MEETINGS action of all ordina ry business of l. The faculty shal l hold two the Senate. If the Senate is called general meetings per year: one at at any time to consider the amenda time that shall be determined by ment of its Constitution , two thirds the Presiden t of the Collego, Im- of its membersh ip must be present mediately before th e registration .before such amendm ent Is brought New Pilot Editor (Conlinvtd on page 4} Walle r Hall. : :i: 7ate James d^ Wi^0' LETT ERS... Dear Editor: The writer of the Gladfly K must •think that he is a majority of one . To know what I mean you almost have to read the latest issue, but if you haven't yet, don't: it's not worth the time it takes to read it, or, for that matter, the paper it's printed on. If the jerk who "prints" that "rag " reads this (as if he could read!) I'm asking you «ow: Why is it you criticize other people for their criticism of other people? Why do you cut up the administration? These people have lived longer than you and know how to handle life better. Sure, they make mistakes and don't like certain people, but then, look at you. Your big mistake at BSC was printing your scandal sheet called Gladfly II (how can such a sorrowful insect be called glad?). You have prej udices enough to fill the Library of Congress, if they were ever written down. People of BSC, look with me at the so-called Gladfly II! What is it? It's a cheap piece of white paper with mimeographed trash on it. The paper is cheap, not watermarked, and the "news" typed, both to avoid identification of the bearer of scandal and other assorted trash which has no place in an institution of higher learning. The quality of the writing is such that that kook who does the "writing" must have failed his English courses (he apparently never learned to type, either!) Why do we allow this worthless nuisance to exist? Wipe it out, expose the culprit who feels necessary change is evil , who tries to intimidate people into acting as he wants them to. Help make BSC a better place. Russ Griffiths Dear Editor: I'd like to give my impressions of Bloomsburg State College after a semester and a half in this institution for higher learning. This has been a difficult letter to write considering how people have told me that since this is a state school and since the state is financing more than half the tuition , a student doesn't have the right to question the system or even to voice his opinions. Other people have stated that the administration will give you a hard time if you attempt to slight in any way the sacred "accepted way of doing things." Well I think these are absurd reasons for not writing so I'll take my chances. First I'd like to relate some of my thoughts on the student body. I must say that the atmosphere at this college is quite "1950ish. " The majority of the Student body is composed of small town, Northern Pa. people. This same majority seems to display some notable characteristics which effects this school greatly. Anything different the people at BSC equate it with being wrong. There is also a very acute prejudice attitude towards the Negro which has filtere d the small town mind. There is a strange but typical Christian attitude taken towards the Negro in this school—that of "Kill the God damn Niggers... either that or send them all back to Africa!" The Bloomsburg Student genera lly ' shows complete apathy to- wards current issues except maybe the wrestling scores or current High School basketball games. Three-fourths of the students could care less about this college. The "do just enough to get by" attitude is typical. This general apathy is also reflected by the evacuation of this place every weekend. Apathy is carried over into studies too, by the cheating atmosphere that is prevalent in classes. I'd say that 80% of the students get by certain subjects by cheating and 30% of these get through entirely on cheating. Why not when the system allows a person this easy way out. I'd say 99% of all the students I've talked to are against the administration, but who will lift a finger to do anything about it? I propose to drop student government. The reasons are obvious. Besides being just an activity which is a good reference on the individual's record, student government has become a game made up by the administration. The administration pins figurehead titles on individuals and proceeds to ignore them. What's worse is that it seems like these officers don't care * if they are treated like this or not. The Student Body shows great insight in electing the officers of their choice. A typical statement before casting a vote is this: "Oh I know this candidate, and since I don't know his opponent, I'll vote for my boy." Why don't we just hold a popularity contest on campus? I guess we elect our officers for the student government to delve into momentous social inj ustices on our campus like the everpresent problem of "open housing on Sunday" or the even greater problems of broken elevators and missing paper towels. our campus is ruled witn an iron Hand by a reactionary administration that seems to be afraid of the student. But the administration shouldn't be afraid of the Bloomsburg Student because a riot or even a demonstration will never occur because of the remarkable resemblance in the way the students and the administration think. Why put up notices warning students that if they voice their opinions or demonstrate against an inj ustice an individual's state aid will be revoked? The administration must know the student better than that. Bloomsburg is now in the process of selecting a new president. I think that the offices of President of Bloomsburg State College should become hereditary. Why break off thirty seven years of tradition. I have to congratulate our president, not many kings in history relinquished their thrones before death. Bloomsburg State College obviously needs change. I call on the Bloomsburg State College Student to see that the Elvis Presley era Copy editor Sporli editon fwtw * Editor. fhohgraphy editor Art Dlnetor Advrtitlng Managm , Circulation Managwr ¦QUID SAVAGE, Jttta , ^s^ by Mike Stugrin In the last "Critical Light" I discussed In brief the present situation of the draft in relation ,to graduate school deferments. The situation, in my opinion, is deplorable and should be changed, however, I could not claim any solution as to how the current feelings of the National Security Council could be altered. I suppose, of course, that mass peaceful demonstrations and protests might have some effect. This solution is further strengthened by Harvard's decision to make the ROTC an extracurricular activity—a positive response to the demonstrations which occurred. Wyzanski's Decision In recent weeks, a decision regarding another major aspect of the draft was made by the chief j udge of the U.S. District Court for Massachusetts, Charles Edward Wyzanski. This decision has reaffirmed to a degree my faith, in our democratic process. The current draft law limits the combat-exempt status of a conscientious obje ctor to one "who, by reason of religious training and belief , is conscientiously opposed to participation in war in any . form." This statement has been widely interpreted to mean that 1) a draftee's opposition cannot be the product of a merely personal code, and 2) his opposition must be directed against all wars, not one specific conflict like Vietnam. These assumptions were declared unconstitutional by Judge Wyzanski when he ruled on the case of John Sisson, Jr., a Harvard graduate. The defendant , who had never even applied for a CO. classification because he is "not formally religious," obj ected to being drafted on the sole basis of the Vietnam war. Wyzanski began his legal analysis with the broad contention that the First Amendment right to free exercise of religion means "that no statute can require combat service of a conscientious obj ector whose principles are either religious or akin thereto." This ruling, which is now being appealed to the Supreme Court, is another step in easing the stipulations for CO. status. The first step came in 1965 when the Supreme Court ruled that a person did not have to believe in a "Supreme Being" to qualify as a conscientious obj ector if he were motivated by any sincere and meaningful belief. In an effo rt to overcome th e effects of that ml- is over and to see that the student has an obligation to get involved with school. Maybe to pull your heads ou t of t he sand and see that there is something backward on this campus. This has been a letter ma y b e to set some f i res under .some people . This is not an optimistic letter , but what I' ve seen so far of Bloomsburg State College doe sn 't lead to optimism. Pet er F. Doyle Fri. , April 25, 1969 Managing editor Ntm editon J*^^ MAROON JOSEPH GRIFFITHS Edi tor-in-Chfol DAVE MILLER BILL TEITSWORTH, MICHAE HOCK __ .. .... .„ TOM FUNK . CLARK RUCH, VIC KEELER ALLAN MAURER, MIKE STUGRIN MIKE O'DAY dor REMSEN NANCY STEFANOWICZ ROBERT GADINSKI & GOLD Vol. XLVn, No. 40 EUGENE LESCAVAGE Buiinaii Monagtr *"''' USSH^, REPORTERS! Wortln Kldnw PHOTOGRAPHY. Tim Shannon Am. Editor Pom Van Eppi FE*TU El , '! . , Olnny Polttr MMa'm S»^,n Linda Dodion Harrli Wol U "VSZSLk C° «L t*u „ Ka»hy Roarlty TYPISTS. 22 1£? JOHN DENNEN, fatuity Builntu Comu/fonl Th» MAROON & GOLD li locottd on »h* i*cond floor el Wollw Hall. N*wi may bi lubmltfed by calling 784-4660, tut. 323, or by contacting Hi* pap * through Box 301. Thi MAROON » GOLD, a m»mb«r of th« Pennsylvania StoU Collt o* Pftn Allocation, It publlthtd ai n*or bi-w»»kly at poiiiblt by, for and through th# tot of th» i»ud*nti of Bloomiburg Stat* Coll*g», Bloomiburg, Ptnniylvania. All opinions txprautd by eolumnlifi and f«atur« wrltori, including Uri*rs-tc-tri»>«dlror > art not ntccnarily thoi * of thii publication but thoit of lh» individual *. Last Monday James Tate, author of The Lost Pilot, visited Bloomsburg for a poetry reading and creative writing workshop. Mr. Tate is a member of the Yale Series of Younger Poets, being, at 26, one of the youngest. In an afternoon session with about fifty students and faculty members in Haas Gallery, Mr. Tate put forth some of his views on poetry. He began by stating that a friend and he had formed a school of poetry to which most student writers could easily belong. It's called the Au-Realist School and these poets shroud their poems with a golden glow of happiness, ' wistfujness, or any of a number of common emotions. Rather than say something specific, these poets simply draw a picture of someone running through the grass or gazing at the clouds. According to Mr. Tate, most of the students who submitted poetry to him seemed qualified to j oin. In criticizing one poem he stated that it's necessary for a poet to feel very strongly towards his subj ect. Later he commented on the influence of rock lyrics on students. Instead of reading poetry, we are listening to Bob Dylan and Simon and Garfunkel who simply aren't poets, no matter how respected they may be for their music. He then made a point which was long overdue. "Students," he said, "are trying to write poetry without having read it." in g, Congress in 1967 eliminated reference to a Supreme Being in the draft law. Instead, it substituted the phrase "religious training and belief." Welcome Reafflrmation These rulings and especially the most recent one by the Massachusetts jurist can only be viewed as a sign of welcome reaffirmation of our basic freedoms and certifies , at least in my mind , the crucial im^ portance of the Supreme Court. Certainly it is true that every American owes a mark of service to his country, but he cannot be forced to abandon his conscience and help his countr y commit an error, if that is what he sincerely believes is happening. Jud ge Wyzanski stressed that there must be a critical consideration of the need s of a na ti on and the moral d ut y of a man to rema in t rue to his inner sense of right. In the Sisson case, the jud ge found this balance tipped by "the magnitude of Sisson's int erest in not killing in the Vietnam conflict as against the want of magnitude in the country 's p resent need f or him to be employed. " He went on: "When the state through its laws seeks to overr ide reasonable moral commitment s, it makes a dangerousl y uncharacteristic choice... The law grow s fro m the deposits of morality. " In the p ast , personal convict ions have had t o be sacrificed to a prejudicial and morally blind law. One cannot say, of course , that no one will ever be given a CO. status because he put up a convincin g ar gument. I do believe, howev er , tha t throu gh careful stud y and reflect ion on a draftee 's application for combat-exemption , a legitimate decision can be reached. The chances for this are continuall y increased thr ough the enlightened decisions that have been handed down by the Supreme Court of the nation. The remaining two perform ances of the Bloomsbur g Players production of My Siifer Eihen will be held tonight and Saturday night at Haas Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. This highly renowned comedy is directed by Michael J. MeHale of the Speech Department. Mr. McHale is noted for his creat ive adaptations of many pre- ' vious shows including ( Henry IV and The Devil and Daniel Webtier , Watch Wednesday 's M&G for a review of the current play. This remark might have entered the minds of the poets who had been here previously, but they had carefull y skirted the issue. Mr. Tate went on to name several modern poets who are unknown to most college writers. When one student remarked that many of the p oets j ust mentioned were in the Modern Poetr y textbook , Mr. Tate expressed his approval of the cour se. Monday evenin g at 8:30 he read some unpublished poems. He regrett ed that the audience didn 't have the poems on paper. However , Mr. Tate is something of a purist in re gards to reading poetr y. He seldom gave an introduction to a poem and when it was very short , many students were qu ickly lost in the imagery of his poetr y. Those •who could grasp it quickly realized that something ver y good was being said , for Mr. Tate is certainl y not an Au-Realist. Even those who lost the main track of a poem were impresse d with the way the words rolled forward with a startlin g freshness. Most of those who were there agreed that he was the best poet to come to Bloomsbui g this year. Perhaps one of his best poems was one warning a friend who was going to teach at a New England college of the dangers awaiting him there. With unrelenting honestly he called forth memories of young girls and other distractions he had fallen prey to. Mr. Tate is, more than anything else, an honest poet. SUaiyhl Tu»n Stan by Stan Rakowsky My interests and beliefs are a far cry from those whose motto is "what' s good for General Motors is good for America , and what' s good for America is good for the world. " I see America as a deeply troubled nation with problems which must be attacked , not superficially, but at their grass roots. The fact that these roots are closely related to many of this country 's hallowed instituti ons spells only bad news for those institutions. If they stand in the way of justice and equality for all men , they must tumble! And so they shall , for I am deeply symp at heti c with t hose who feel that America must face u p to its values if it is to solve the myriad problems it now faces. But how must this re-assessment , this change, this " revolution" take p lace? I conclude that the change must come f rom what has been referred to as t he "estab lishment. " It must be guided by men who are wise and compassionate. Above all it must be guided by men who are R E SPON SIBLE ! This is not to say that the sought-after chan ges can 't be wrou ght from outside the system , or t hat they can't come fro m a breakin g-down of the system itSflif This method of revolution is advocated by what is popularly called the "new left. " And it is to the meanin g and consequences of the "new left " that I shall speak about now. The "new left " most recently popularized by Messrs. Mark Eudd and Tom Hayden , has as Us goal the breakdown of th e established standards of law , order , business , labor , the military , and any other form of regulative body that can be construed as oppre ssive to the "dis possessed. " In short , thei r goal Is anarchy, or nihilism , as you please. The words "in short" are well chosen in this context , because this is certainly a short-sighted view. While the Immediate results of a nihilistic philosophy would seem to be of benefit to Mr. Rudd and company, the left are sorely lackIn g In J udgment if they believe that a society of some 200 million poople can exist Indefinitely as an anarchy, Sooner or late r (and most probably sooner) in an effort to spar e ourselves from the law of the J un(Conllnutd on pag * 4) Sports Outlook Millersville Best In State In Track Stroud Best In State On Courts SERVE AND VOLLEY The battle for tennis supremac y in the confer ence will again be pitched. Ready to knock the crown off California 's head are Ea st Stroudsbur g, ho t off a successf u l southern tou r ; Millersvi lle, wh ich has won. 18 straight matc hes over three seasons and is 3-0 thi s year; and a ba lanced team from West Chester which is undefe a t ed in Phila. competition. Stro ud scored a stunn ing 7-2 victory over Davidson on t he sout hern t our wh ich coach Dr. Charles Wolbe rs called "the biggest in my seven years at Stroud. " The Warriors , led by number one Neil Curtis , also whipped North Carolina State , Belmont Abbey, Johnson C. Smith and Indiana State at Davidson , N.C. on the trip. They lost to The Citadel , ' Furman, Presbyterian , Wake Forest and Duke (5-4). Stroud clobbered Shippensburg, its first conference f oe, 9-0. California with everybody back from its titl e team , slipped past a strong Slippery Rock t eam , 5-4. Millersville cuffed Kutztown and Lock Haven after maintaining its winning stre ak in the opene r by 5-4 over Towsbn. West Chester , led by steady 'Bruce Pyle and heavy serving George Cornstoc k, ri pped past Drexel and St. Joseph' s in Phila. after a southern tour of seven scheduled matches. In last year 's conf erence meet at Stroud ,, Californ ia scored 23 p oints for a one-point nod over Millersville (22). Stroud was third with 20. Fourth-place team ' Shippensbur g (12) will host the championships this spring on May 9-10. The BSC tennis team dro pped a 9-0 decision to East Stroudsbur g in a match played Saturda y at East Stroudsburg. The Warriors won all the singles matches in two strai ght sets and duplicated that effort in the doubles. THE SVKMAKT : » Singles Nell Curtis, ES, defeated Gerry Fullmer, 5-1. 6-2. Vlnce McHugh, ES , defeated Art Worley. 0-2. 0-0. Merve Heller, ES , defeated Doyle Kllnger, 0-0, 0-0. Townaend Gilbert , ES , defeated Jeff Miller , 8-0, 0-0. Dave Kozlowskl, ES , defeated Dale Honck. 0-0, 0-2. Klnus Muhlbauer, ES , defeated Tom Olewell, 0-2, 0-1. Doubles Curtis find McHugh defeated Fullmer and Worley, 0-2, 0-3. Dan Gobco and Gilbert defeated Kllnger and Houfk , 6-1, 0-0. Muhlbauer and Ilemhecker, ES, defeated Miller and Dwlght Ackerman, 6-4, 0-1. Athlete's f oot How about this rain? In the last four days this campus has been under water. Every sporting event connected with the college that was to be held since last Saturday has been rained out. That includes two baseball doubleheaders , a golf match and a tennis match. Not bad , huh? Seriously though , this could hurt the spring athletes at BSC. The baseball team goes into a doubleheader t omorrow wit h Lock Ha ven and they haven 't played for 11 days, which could cause rust to set in in the ironmen pitchers of the Hus kies, Steve Klinger and Dave Moharter. The hitting started out good this season and hopefully this layoff will not hurt their battin g eye. However any good athlete should be able t o boun ce bac k from a layoff and pull off a good perf ormance. G ood luck to t he batmen tomorrow. now cum? How come Ken H arrelson , last year 's American Lea gue leader in R.B.I. 's, second in homeruns and seventh in batting avera ge was traded to the Ind ians? Answer: The Red Sox front office told the Hawk to cut his hair. But as lon g as a player plays wel l, why worry about his appearance. Somebody in Boston needs a trans plant to solve their personal problems. Someday . . . Maybe someda y BSC will have a track team to compare with the best. Someda y when the adminis- Harr y Logan Fine J ewelry AMD Repairin g Ytur J twtUr Amt/f from Horn * Bloomhum 5 W. Hum St. tration stops fooling around and finishes the new football field which will have the track around it. The track will be made of the new artificial material similar to that used on the floor of the Astrodome. However , there will be no artificial grass , just a flat surface that gives *under the runner. This new track will not only provide an excellent surface for meets , but will provide a track for practice which is close to the school. At present the track in use by BSC is five miles away and does not allow for workouts supplementary to regular track practice. Hopefully, two years from now the new track will be ready for use, until then BSC must put up with a second rate track team made up of first rate athletes , coached by first rate mentor s. Think about this administrat ion, we have two years of track drudgery left until the haven of winning track seasons come. ¦^^ n^ni^Bia^n^^ n^^ n k^v^^ n^k^i^k^i^^ n^^ r hh^^ r ^^ n^^ n^k^i^kn ^^ ni^kn^^ft k^^ r i^s¥^^ ni leWMt Moin SfrMt BLOOMSBURO ,PA. F LOW ERS 784-4406 HALLMARK CARDS OIPTS Booitod World WUto JMhtrj 784-2561 Phon« IIIHIIMIIIHIHimiMIII HimillHIMIIHMIHIIIIIMHIIIIIIHW \ % i j \ Rea and Derick "The Stores of Service " '¦ ¦ Prescriptions is out Most Important Duty. ; ; 34 E. MAIN and SCOTTTOWN i SHOPPING CENTER I ! "™ ^Snay s X with the Newest Look in Fashionl y Come in and see our great selection of WOMEN'S APPAREL | « 2 The Newest Look in: SPORTSWEAR • DRESSES e Family Drive-In JACKETS IN CANDY , LOCAL SHERIFF" ... and¦ 8.45 __ "A Minu te To Pray A Second To Die" I4A B ERWICK |N ¦ | d X "I CLIFF ROBERTSON Is Candy Failhtul Only To The Book/ | s! % NOW PLAYING AT 7 & 10:15 , ,, 7 & 9 X I ir L rn JAMES /GARNER shows I SCOTTOWN SHOPPING CENTER NOW PLAYING "SUPPORT aurruK i YOUR tuuk \ i LEESA THEATR ES " CAPITOL llliP(( \ J $ h ISwing into Spring ... „ .. . f pw¥f * ^^HpflHM p Miller Office Supply Co. • BLOOMSBURG , PA. « <=] I / o rr\ you Uan usress C // j j0oy Ip/°ess att » ^mwitu ^ UUUUBUUUQUQUDUDUUUDUIIUaUaUUUaUlIlUUDIIOUDUUUUUUUUU Mk i^ ^^L7nJB? y iiiiiiKiMMiimimit imtiummiimiiii mimtiiuimHumu ^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^^ "We got rained out " ^^^ET^^^ K^^I^^^^^ k 'f V j ^ K ^^^ Bt ^¦ 1 <^IE9B ^EI 0«U PubllahlnQ Co, lN.* ]VIlNERS 5 v vv Compounding of DELTA BOOK /$195 Apply now for next year's f inancing , : * ^^^^^Htef yki&L ^R AA on the opening leg of the 440 relay in the lopsided win over Cheyney April 15. Houston will probably be lost for the season. BSC frosh humili a t ed t he varsit y ear ly th is month in a practice meet, 98-74. East St roudsbur g's Gary Childs , the football flinging quarterback , erased th e Warriors' old trac k mar k ( 1933) with a javelin throw of 188-3. Kutztovra 's Chris Huck snapped the school's two-mile mar k (10:10) and the mile rela y broke anot her (3:31.9). Conferenc e champion Slippery Rock nosed out Indiana 73-72 as Mark Linton set a school record 6-5% in the high jump . Soph John Gillette set a new Edinboro discus mark of 1482%. Kauffman also did in his mark at Shippensburg, heaving the dish 142-5 %. West Chester , which again will not compete in the conference meet but will be one of the favorites to win the Middle Atlantic Conference championship on the same dates (May 9-10) has recorded some of the finest marks in the area: Lonnie Dalton , 6-10 high ju mp; Don Wood , 53.5 in the 440 hurdles; Bill Krouse , 9.7 in the . 100 and 20.5 (wind aided) in the 220; Dave Clepper , 213-11 for a school record in the javelin; John Grube , 1:55.1 split on the two-mile relay; and times of 42.3 (school record ) in the 440 relay and 3:21.5 in the mile relay. In their last meet , Dr. Ed Youmans ' Rams socked defending MAC champion St. Joseph' s, 99-45. Ram frosh Bill Sullivan scaled 14-6 in the pole vault this month against Perm. Mimhtr Psdtral Dtpont Ituurmnt * Corporation SOUTHWEST TEACHERS AGENCY 1303 Central Av»., N.E. Albuqutrqu *, N«w Mexico 87106 SOUL ON KE Millersville State will host the annual conference track meet May 9-10. The Marauders , who athletically seem to blossom best with the flowers , may prove to be a rude host. Coach Art Hulme 's thin-clads spanked Lock Haven , Shippensburg and BSC with an output of from 101 to 114 points in the first three meets. Then Millersville took on Kutztown , winner over Mansfield , Shippensburg and East Stroudsburg, last Saturday. What was expected to be a close conte st turned out : Millersville 109, Kutztown 36. Some of the top performers for Millersville have been Bill Bowers , 50.0 school record in the 440; Karl Bivans , 151-2 school mark in the discus; Bob Girvin 's 1:58.9 in the half and Dave Himmelberger 's 4:26.1 mile. The mile relay team has also turned in a 3:24.5. Millersville ended Lock Haven 's 20-meet victory string extending to 1966 in the opening meet of the season. Only bright spot for the Bald Eagles was Mike Mitchell' s school record of 155-10 % in the discus. The most freakish accident of the early season happened to Kutztown 's undefeated quarter-miler Gary Mohylsky (set 50.5 school record April 17) who cut an eye inserting a contact lens before the meet with Millersville and could not compete against the Marauders ' Bowers. BSC also suffered a major loss when Tom Houston , the conference 440 hurdles champion and recordholder (53.8) pulled a hamstring FARMERS NATIONAL OFFICE AND ALASKA Now in Paperback Cindernews From Around The State Bj SJYJS WATIOJVAL SOUTHWEST / ENTIRE WEST Eldrld ge Cleaver 's ^kt ztoniDest e Rt,miml>ranee,$%-• BSC will be at Mansfield S.C. and Kutztown S.C. respectively while the tennis team entertained Lock , Haven S.C. in college . athletic action , Tuesday, April 22. As a result of the rained-out doub le header with Shippensburg this past Saturday, a week' s intermission from competition will have passed when th e H uskies take the diamond aga inst the M ount aineers of Mansfield S.C. BSC tied its opener with Kutztown 1-1 on April 15. Coach Clark Boler will probably follow Saturday 's rained-out lineup tomorrow by sending Dave Moharter , Berwick , to the mound in the first game of the dou bl e he ad er «• and Steve Klinger , Valley View, in the second cont est . G ar y Bloom, Williamsport, will catch Moharter and Don Deitteric k, Berwick, will be behind the plate for Klinger. Steve Keefer , Milton, and Wally Smith , Emmaus , will be ready for relief duties. The Husky racketmen (3-1), who suffered their first defeat of the season Saturday when they were blanked by East Stroudsburg S.C. 9-0, will attempt to bounce back at the expense of the Bald Eagles of Lock Haven S.C. Coach Burt Reese's lineup will consist of Jerry Fullmer , Bloomsbur g; Art Worley, New Cumberland; Doyle Klinger , Bloomsburg; Jeff Miller , Sunbury; Tom Clewell , Nazareth; and Dale Houck , Williamsport. The golf charges of Coach Jerry Thomas will play their second match of the season at Kutztown. The stickmen hope to make it twoin-a-row after edging East Strouds burg S.C. d ^SVs in their initial engagemen t a week ago. Thomas will be using Edward Masich , Berwick; John Marshall , Bloomsburg; Robert Snyder , Montrose; Ron B*uffington , Harrisburg; Doug McRoberts , Hegins; and Tom Castrilli, Bath , N.Y. There is a possibility that Bob Simons, Hones d ale, may break into the lineup . TEACHERS WANTED Free Reg istration - Good Salaries i The baseba ll and golf teams of CHARLY ACADEMY AWARD ., w, , Next Week back by popular demandi "DR. ZHIVAGO" Stan CPA Hearings (Continued /com pog* 7) (Continued Iron page 2) 2. A committee related to the Senate , Hut not at p resent having the status of a standing committee , is the Graduate Council. 3. Ad Hoc Committee s may be appointed from time to time by the Executive Committee of the Senate , or elected by the Senate membership to serve for a limited purpose. 4. All committees of the Senate , including the Graduate Council , shall report dir ectly to the Senate in a general and summary way at least once a year , and shall report all actions taken by them involving a change of policy or initiation of a new policy to the Senate in the meeting following the action (information copies to the President of the College ) for confirmation. The Senate shall then vote on the action taken by any such committee. If the Senate vote is favorable the action or bill will be passed on to the President of the College and the Board of Trustees for final appro val. If the Senate vote is unfavorable the bill will be returned to the appropriate committee for further consideration or abandonment. G. If the President of the College wishes to present a proposal to the Senate for discussion and approval , he will notify the President of the Senate , und er normal circumstances , ten days before the matter is to be considered by the Senate , gle, the broken-down society will ? have to be rebui lt. And with the pr esent power structure dissolved , who will be here to lead this rebuilding? Unfortunately the answer to this is all too clear. The same demagogues who led society 's breakdown will lead its rebuilding. The same tactics—violence , slander , disregard for the rights of others, will be employed in the rebuildin g as were used in the tearin g down . The pictures of Chairman Mao which now adorn the walls of SDS headquarters will adorn the walls of school rooms and government offices. (Let it be known that I object to Chairman Mao not simply because he is a Communist , but " because he is a tyrant , intent on stifling and killing the freedom in the spirits and hearts of men , and I have no reason to believe that his admire rs will behave any differently. ) The "new left" will lead us down the garden path to the fate which has met so many gullible nations in the past—Nazi Germany, and Fascist Italy, to name two. This is a seriou s problem to which all sensitive and concerned Americans must address themselves. For we, in a very real sense, are in a position to overt this catast rophe. We as the tax-paying and law-abiding citizens—the "ESTABLISHMENT" so to speak—can and must be willing to solve our problems with ourselves. We must make ourselves sensitive to the needs of those who are oppressed , be they black or white. And we must demand of our leaders and lawmakers that these needs be cared for and these calls be heard. Camus once said "The world is a place wher e children suffer. Perhaps we ' cannot change that , but we can reduce the number of suffering children. If you won't help us do this , who on earth will help us do this? " The "new left" is ready to step in if we fail , or if we act too slowly. But we think our way is better. It' s the AMERICA ^ WAY ! THE so that copies of the p roposal may be placed in the hands of all senators and the matter may be placed on the agenda of t he forthcoming meetin g. If , however, the matter requires immediate action, he may call the Senate into emergency session merely by notifying the President of the Senate to that effect. In such situations , the Presid ent of the Senate will vacate t he Chair to the Presiden t of the College for the presentation of his prop osal. H. Regular meetings of the Senate will be held bi-mon thly during the acade mic year September to May inclusive , on M onday at five o'clock one week after th e fi rst meeting of the faculty in the month of Septem ber and thereafte r on the first or second Monday of the month , as t he sch edule of the college permits , throughout the balance of th e college year. Special meetings of the Senate may occur at the call of th e President of the college, The Executive Committee of the Senate , or by petition of 10% of the Senate or of the faculty of the college. Whene ver possible, at least five days notice will be given of any such special meetings. I. Minutes of all Senat e meetings IMtUIIM I •¦•¦¦ MtMl ¦ will be recorded by a stenographer and shall be edited by the Secretary of the Senate and distributed to all members of the faculty of the college. Information copies shall tfe sent to the President of the College. J .The meetings of the Senate will be open and availabl e to all visitors—limited to the seating capacity of the hall—exce pt in those inst ances when the Senat e may wish to go into executive session. Thus the Senate , by a majorit y vote,may at any time clear the hall of visitors , and a motion t o do so will take precedence over any other moti on except one t o adj ourn t V t A mo atinrr Hit UltV-lAllg. ARTICLE IV. Amendments A. Proposed amendments may be submitted in writing to the President of the Senate , by a petition signed by at least 10#> of the voting membership of the faculty. The President of the Senate shall then bring them to a vote of the faculty. B. The faculty shall be given notice of the time , manner and place for voting on proposed amendments to the constitution. The text of proposed amendments shall be given to the faculty at least two ¦ H ItlHHMtMtllMI iiMiii.umuiHiiii.il mini iin ii iii n iii h i ii n ii m i ii n i i ii h i iiii 't a fashionable v n shop § f* ~~ ~~ * MAREE'S | : DRESS •- SHOP © I f] rcus ' | WAFFLE GRILLE X^r—- |ninn iiiin |iiiii|i|iiiii|iiiHiiii |i|ii||iii||iiiiiiiiiiui|i||iiiiiHiiiiiiii |ii|l|ii| ! i ¦¦¦¦¦ •••« BLOOM BOWL 'o4iaJl'''ipe'ojii(iiref a. " C. Amendments ¦ ¦. -.. . . - 112 W. Main — ¦¦ ; \, -. n i->_f n n fX i-. r t i-1 _r^.j X r1_r, ) u ^ ^ i_Tl _^ M^ERICK can go 7 hours between gas stations. Jet. of Route 11 and Interstate 80 / Exit 36 OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT FRI. & SAT. 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