The Gadfly - Underground Student Newspaper

Informing faculty of their future plans, and asking for financial help

Criticising letter about Gadfly to the students, disrespecting Dean Hunsinger and student's rights/feelings; degrading how the school operates

Letter to the students protesting the vote by the College Council to forbid the distribution of The Gadfly on campus and from soliciting funds for its publication. The letter writers believed these actions violated the spirit of the First Amendment

Letters by students writen to Bloomsburg State College's official student newspaper, the Maroon and Gold, many of whose names were attached to the December 6, 1967, open letter concerning the underground paper, The Gadfly

An interview with Larry Phillips about being denied his rightful degree from "Moral & Ethical Conduct"; Prediction month outline 68-69; election of Nixon & Humphrey with comparison; To the editor-use restraint and be postitive

Beer bottles in dorms policy, register them with counseler; Nixon & Humphrey-the criteria & comparison of qualifications; hateful letter to a professor; unjust school policies by view of a freshman; a great American mistake if we elect George Wallace as President

A day in the life of a BFU man-to inform alumni the state of the university since "liberal takeover in 1971"; a letter attacking a professor and his reply; Larry Phillips & student activism; held session for students opinions concerning rules by the college

"In loco parentis" revisited-the college position of how much responsibility to hold over students; being banned from Bloomsburg and its judicial procedures; the right to dissent

Campus opinion of the Olympian & interview with the editor of the Olympian; The metamorphosis of Richard Nixon-satirical story on his physical form changing; "Mag Men Concert"; Gary Pletcher's thoughts & defense of the Gadfly

Gadfly resumed publication; Schulz speaks out on campus change; professor dismissed & disregard in President's attitude towards judicial procedure; schools teach students how to be a slave, orders make sense by authority; SDS at Harvard