CGA Presiden ti al
Candidat es
Present Platforms

*

2)-^ Wann

of people who are supposed to be
runnin g this college. I believe
judicial proceedin gs should be
printed in the MAROON — GOLD .
Whenever any action is taken
against anyone in the college community the facts should be presented to the communi ty. This
will serve as a check on the Administraterial and Judicia l procedures. Also, as college council
president it will be my duty to
inform you by periodic messages
in the newspaper as to what is
happening. This is one step which
must be taken to elimina te this
rumor ridden school .
2. Joint Statement on Students

I was asked by severa l people
last week why I didn 't have more niguis
signs hangin g around the Husky
Much of the crying done by stuTh
e
answer
buildin
gs.
and other
dents was brou ght about by viocandidates
unlike
lations of their right s. It is a
simple
ver
y
,
is
of th e past I felt no need for known fact that students are being
smear ing my name all over our pres sured in private meetings
fair campus. I felt th is year with the administration. Again it
students would vote for the candi- is known that administrators are
date and his platform and not for giving opinions of students to pr oa nam e on a sign. So here it is fessors and outsiders . My purpose would be to set up a commit'folks , my platform:
1. Communica tions — what' s go- tee well read in the Joint Statement to listen tc any violations
ing on?
This is a pet criticism I have a student may wish to brin g beTI
I
m
L
I
a

lore tne committe e , ine committee would then hold hearings ,
make a decision and send it to
We ar e all well aware of the .
the communit y, govern ment for
further action. The Joint State- upcoming CGA elections . I would
ment can be the document to like to urge each of you to get
unite the student body in a de- out and vote on March 16th and
fense against past and pre sent 17th. It is your CGA , so why not
tactics used by our college head s. get out and support the candidate
of your choice.
3. A student-faculty Senate
If you are undecided about who
This document has the greatest
to select , I wish you woold conpotential for self govern ment than
sider some of my qualifications .
any other attempt made at this
college. Stud ents and faculty I have worked on many organiza workin g together to govern the tions and sub-committees of CGA ,
college as a modern educational
and know how to get things done will work with AND for all facinstitution should be governed . in the proper way. I am co- tions of the college community .
This document could make it pos- chairman of Freshm an Orien- BSC is a place that is in need of
sible to eliminate the office of
tation and a member of the Exe- necessar y changes, and it is my
Dean of Students and Dean of In- cutive Council of student affairs. Intention to move us forward and
struction and replace them with I was an active partici pant in not keep us at a status quo.
Committees of paid students and
the adoption of the AAUP Joint
Please get out and vote . It is
faculty. Perhaps under this cons- Statement for Bloomsburg State disap pointing to see that only
titution a committee can be set up College. I was recently elected one-third of the students voted
to advise and help the Board of by CGA to be on a newly formed in the primary election. If this is
Trustees make decisions . The Grievance Committee for stud- the case in the final elections ,
Trustees have been away from
ents who feel that their rights 'the President of CGA will not
the education institute for so long have been violated . I serve as itru ly be a representative of the
they might be confused on how a a Resident Advisor in E lwell majority of students . So when you
more up to date college is run.
Hall. I have always fulfilled my jgo to the p olls Just Don't Set4 . New Committee — Cam pus res ponsibilities with sincere in- 1tle. . .Select , . Mike Pillagalli
terest and desire. If elected , I :President of CGA.
(continued on page four }

Wlcka. ( P ittafJll

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VOL. XLVHI — NO, 36

BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE

La Macchia to Speak

On March 17, 1970 The Society
of Physics Students and the Department of Physics of Bloomsburg State College will present a
free demonstration lecture entitled "Lasers and Hologr aphy Today and Tomorrow 1' by Dr. John
T. La Macchla , Bell Telephone
L ab orator ies, Murray Hill , N.J.
Holography , the science of three dimensional image reprod uction ,
is an outgrowth of Laser Technology developed since 1960.
Dr . La Macchla Is the super visor of the Optical Interactions
Gr oup at the Bell Telephone Laborator ies and is resp onsible for
stu dies of techniq ues for the def lection of light , and the storage
of optical Information.
Afte r joining Bell Laboratories
in 1966 , Dr . La Macchia became
engaged In studie s of the use of
holography for optical memories.
He was promo ted to his present
position In 1968.
A native of Wa shington , D.C.,
Dr . La Macchl a received his
Bachelor of Electrical Engineer In g and Doctor of Philo sophy degrees from Catholic University In
1963 and 1966 respectively. He
is the author of a numb er of art icles on holography , optical memories , and light scattering. He Is
a mem ber of the Optical Society
of America and the honor so*
cletles Sigma XI and Tau Beta Pi,
This program , designed for
general Interest , is to be held at
8:00 p.m. In Kuster Lect ure Hall ,
Hartllne Science Center , Bloomiburg State College. The Society
la presentin g this program as
part of an all day program Includ ing the installation of Sigma Pi
Sigma. Honorar y Society in Phy -

slcs. Sigma Pi Sigma Is a nat ionally recognized hono r society
within
the Society of Physics
Student s. It is a member of the
Association of College Honor Societies and is an affiliat ed society of the A mer ican Association
I Conti nued on p*|o four) '

Elections

News
Briefs

~Arl C u t a Zrorm ta
Several interested members
of t h e college commun ity met
on M onday , M arch 9, 7:30 p.m.
in Navy Hall to explore the for mat ion of an art club , Ideas Unlimited.
The club's constituti on was
rev iewed, but it was decided it
would not be acte d on and sent
to the CGA for app roval until
another meeting could be held
involving more persons Interes ted In the club.
A second meeting has been
scheduled for Monday , March
16 , at 7:30 p.m. in Navy Hall
to continue exploring forma t ion of the elub. It Is hoped that
more members of the college
commun ity interested in art will
atten d to make formation of the
club possible and worthwhile .

F inal elections for CGA and
Class Officers will be conducted
on March 16th and 17th , between
the hour s of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. In
Walle r Hall (opposite the faculty
Lounge) . I.D. cards must be
shown In order to vote and no
campaigning will be permitted
within 20 feet of the polls. In the
p ast , many Votes have been
waste d because some students
an d facult y members do not know
how to operate a voting machine .
The following instructions should
aid those members of the college community who are not famfff ohawkd
f -'rtsml
liar with a voting machine .
1. Walk into voting booth.
M ONDAY , MARCH 16, 1970
2. Pull the curtain completely 3:00-4:00 p.m., Kust er Auditoriclosed.
um , Hartl ine room B 134,
3 . Pull down the lever by the I NDIAN-MADE FILM FESTIVAL
name of the candidate for whom 7:15 p.m., NEW N ORTH HA LL
you wish to vote.
LOUNGE (all welcome),
4. LEAVE the lever down.
WHITE ROO TS OF PEACE ,
5. Open the curtain .
a program of Iroqu ols insights
6. Leave the voting booth.
Into man's relation to Nature
If you make a mistake , I.e.
and his fellow men; discussion;
pull down the wrong lever , push
Indian fellowship dance for all
that lever up and pull down the
present ; Indian -made films
correct one. Your vote is record- Sponsored by the BSC Arch ed when you open the curtain. aeology Club , oourtest of Artists
Any questions contactGlo Wilson. and Lecture Series.

Box 482, 784-8687, or Husky

Lounge.

.

(continued on page four ,

FRIDAY , MARCH 13, 1970

Archeology Club Presents

The
Archeology C lub of
Bloomsburg State College will
present a two-part program centere d around the American Mohawk Indi ans on Monda y, March
16 , 1970. The public is cordially
Invited.
From 3:00 to 4:00 p.m., a pro gram entitle d "Festival
of
M ovies M ade by Indian Filmmak ers" will be presented in
Kuste r Auditorium of Hartline
Science Center. The second part
of the progr am will be presented at 7:15 p.m. in first floor
loun ge of North Hall and will be
ent itled "White Roots of Pea ce."
This program consists of a grou p
of nine Indians members who will
be speaking in Mohawk and English on princi ples of lr oquols
League founded by Hiawatha ,
Indian reverenc e for nature and
ecological balance , and conte mporary Indian aspirations. This
presentation will be followed by a
dance of fellowship for all presanf

The White Roots of Peac * group
has travelle d ver y extensively
acros s our count ry. They have
met with the Chickahominy , Choctaw , Cherokee , C ousha tta and
the Pueblo people In New Mexico since Januar y, 1970.
Last fall they visited the
Shoshones,
P omos, Hoop as,
Pa iutes , and other Indiana of
California. They have had meet*
ings at the Universit y of Florida ,
Utah , Californi a and Washin gton
and about 40 other campuses during the past five months .
They are visiting Indian groups
to extabllsh Indian unity, Indian
stren gth, and the vitality of Indi an tradition. For non-Indian

group s , they hope to bring un
derstanding of Indian — non<
Indian relationships , of Indlai
wa ys of peace , and of the neec
for bette r tre atment of our mother , the Earth . With their current
intere st in ecology, inter grou f
relati onships, peace, and Indi an matters , the ir message is verj
time ly.
A t the college, the Indian s
members will be speaking tc
classes and p ossib ly hold an open
meet ing. There will be plenty oJ
time for Informal discussions
with the group during the day .
It 's interes tin g to note that the
Wh ite Roots of Peace group are
(cont inued on page four )

Ctnttr \J p 0n9d
In keeping with the need t<
make available a wide vari et;
of counselin g services to stu
dents seeking assistance , th<
Communit y Ministeries , a grou ]
of local lay and religious leac
era , have agree to staff a "Cen
ter " on campus . In keeping wit)
widespread practice among stat<
and private colleges across th<
country, the Center will work
strictl y on a none-sectarian has
is, with any person who seek.
its help.
Staffed on a rotatin g basis, th
C ounselors will main tain a ached
ule of weekly hours wnloh wlU b
descr ibed in a printed bro churi
The Center will be located 1
Room 203, Waller Hall. Student
desiring to use the services <
(Continued en page four)

PAGE TWO

Pa^SB^^ ^^^^ ™

Rakows ky Raps on
Freedoms and Responsibili ties

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~A Lf owrnmint of
by D. G. Porter
The Board of Trustees on July
7, 1969 published a statement
informing
students
that
<< Bloomsbur g State College believes in a government of law
and not men ". Students were
furthe r advised in the statement
that they were not to engage
in violent demonstrations to pressur e men into chan ge but rat her
were to change the laws peacefully if they didn't like things .
Not liking things last year the
students tried to get a new college law adopted called the Joint
Statement on Students Rights.
This winter thanks to Pres. Nossen the new law was adopted by
the Board of Trustees.
Unfortunate ly, a lar ge number of recent incidents make It
clear that the College administration does not believe with the
Trustees in a government of law
but rather they obviously believe
that me n (t hemse lves) are above
the law.
Dean Hunsinger on Feb. 16th ,
hearing that three students 60
miles away from the campus
had allegedly gone on a drunken
orgy of stealing and breakin g
into cars , suspended the students
for two weeks. By this single action he violated the Joint Statement in thre e different ways (cf.
pp 15 , 19, 20).
When the students returned to
the campus on M onday March 2nd ,
they had a hearing before Dean
Norton. He suspended them indefinitel y despite the fact that
they had been cleared by the civil
authorities of all char ges and had
violated no college rules. Thi s action by Dean Norton involves six
violations of the Joint Statement
(cf. pg. 17). Even thou gh the parents of the boys questi oned his action they did not receive a hearing befor e the Student-Facult y
Judiciary but were instead told
to take their appeal to Dean
H uns inger (a p roce dure now h ere
prescr ibed). Another violation of
the Joint Statement (cf. pg. 20)
Dean Hunsinger told the boys
they could come back in Septem ber.
The result of all this for the
boy s? P arents an d towns peop le
are making them pay In shame for
what they did on Feb. 14th but on
top of thi s they are to lose ti me
on their education and suffer exposure to the draft.
Norton misinformed the boys
when he told them that they would
rece ive the same punishment
from the Student-Facult y J udiciar y as they would receive from
him and Dean Hunsinger. Nor ton had just the pre vious weekl

FRIDAY. MARCH 13> 1970

BLCEOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE

J

^BpBBY

ed.au/...

seen the S-F Judiciary throw out
a case against Elmer Chase becaus e the Deans had violated
the Joint Statement. The S-F Ju diciary doesn't want to be sued.
Dean Hunsinger misinforme d me
when he told me I couldn 't accompany the boys (at the parents
request) into a hearing before
him. He told me that it wasn't
a disciplinary hearing, that no
disciplinary action was to be
taken. Then he suspended them
unti l Son*-

Pres. Nossen (sorry kids , no
"new er a of J ustice") sent me a
memo onv March 4th reporting
on his investigation of the affair.
In it he said the Executive Coun cil of the Student Affairs Committee had decided that disciplinar y action was to be taken
against the three boys. Accord ing to severa l members of the
E xecutive C ounc il they made no
such decision. Obviously someone on ine Dean of Student' s
Staff is giving falae information
to the President. This is a practice of some members of that
staff of which the President has
been apprised over this past
year by several people including
myself.
I think there is a State law
which says that public officials
must not consciously utter untrut hs and must correct , publicly, untrut hs which they Inad vertently spread.
A government of law and' not
men? I don 't see any laws around
here; all I see is a bunch of men.

Electio ns...
By Obiter Dictum
(Dob tlf mek)

Ed . note : Any semblance between
per sons living or living is purely
coincidental .
Well , it looks like the elections of the Comm unity Dictator *
ship Syndicate are upon us again .
The students can now exercise
their perogitive of electing the
most incompetent members of
the college community to posts
fitti ng their intelligence . Now
is the time to throw away all
mora ls of decency and resort to
the American way of politics;
namely, graft , bribery, and mud slinging .
No one in the election campaigns seems to be a better
dirt-flinger and babbling idiot
than tha t femme -fatale of BSC,
Ike Sillyglrly. That blood-thirsty
gutter -snipe has spread malicious fabrications about his op-

MAROON AND GOLD
"~~
VOL. XLVIII

NO. 1*6

MICHAEL HOCK
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Business Manager
dor Remsen
Managing Edito r
Bill Toltsworth
:
Now s-Bdltor
Martin Kloliitr
Co-Faaturo Editors
Glnny Potter , Allan Mauror
Sports Editor *
Clark Roch A Jack Hoffman
Photo graph y Editor
Mark Foucart
Copy Staff
Kay Hahn, Carol Oswald , Iron* Oulycx
Circulation Manager
Linda Innic
Adviso r
M r . Michael St anloy
ADDITIONAL STAFF: Torry Mast , John Stugrin , Bab
Schultf, Sally Swetland , Davo Keltar , Stanl ey Bunslck ,
Jim Sachatt), Frank CHfford , Valma Avar y, Carol Kit hbaufh, f»at Jacobs.
AH opinions oxpratsod by columni sts and faatun t writers,
includin g l»tHrt-to4H *«dftor , aro net nacawarl ly thoso off
fMs publication but thos o of rhe Individual s.

by Stan Rakowsky
"These pigs who are in power
have no concern for the r ights of
anyone except themsel ves and
should be removed from office.
Th e system or the est ab lishment
which Is run by these pigs, is
wron g and must be chan ged , by
force if necessary. "
These are Just a few of the remarks indicitive of tho se made
by the Insurrectionists who wer e
recently found guilty in the Chicago riot trial s. They made a
complet e mocker y of our court
system and ' a duly constituted
official of the court , the Honorable Juliu s Hoffman. Yet in
spite of the contem pt in which they
hold our system , they are free
today because of this ver y system
which they so despise .
Judge Hoffman should be commended for the strict manner
in which he conducted the trial
in view of the extenuating cir cumstances which engulfed the
courtr oom. He was definitely J ustified in sentencing these crimin als to J ail for contem pt of court
and that is where they should
have *• stayed. They openly advocate d the overthrow of our government and should be regarded ,
as Judge Hoffman classified
them , as detrimental to the wellbeing of our society. But as been
so unfortunate with similar cases
in the past , these ra dicals have
been released by some high-up
court official who is apparently
listening to the whims of this vocal minority of troublemakers ,
who inter pret the idea of personal rights beyond the point of
sensibility, instead of doing what
Is correct. It is because of soft
court officials and laxtdaslcal
state and local administrators
such as these that our society is
in the disheaveled condition that
it is today. If after being proven
guilty by trial by Jury, punish ment f or these cr iminals was
swift and severe , I believe that
our entire society would be
stren gthened.

I believe that this same "gettough** policy should be applied ,
to colleges where proven nondesirables and radical Insurrec tionists detrimental to the good
of the entire community should
be gotten rid of. This policy
should be applied to be the students and facult y.
At times dissent is necessary
for it keeps those who are in power on guard against being corru pted by power. But those who
advocate and take part in the
overthrow or the attem pted over thro w of our way of life , a son
ponent s to such an extent that
it would seem VP Hag new (a
rare Afr ican anima l of some
sort or another) and Bean Dungslinger have finally met their
matc h (a real flamer) . These
tact ics ma y not be a good and
honorable way of winning ; but
it' s sure one way of throwing
the election . Yes, the type of
Sillyglrly can be traced throu gh
the all time great s of history;
such as: Ivan the Terr ible ,
Attlla the Hun , C ortes , Genghis
Khan , Fu Manchu , Richard Nixon, and Benelux the Inco mpetent .
But what are those weird ru mors that are spreading like
the smell of a week-old corpse?
One cannot simply give you the
DOPE on all thi s without assertin g that there ' is~ some PILL
responsible . This blight should be
sent away on an Egypt ian GALLEY . We do not mean to RAOD
the sanct ity of any MANN'S apartment ; but when someone take s advanta ge of such a situation In
or der to spread his foul and dlapicable comments about the collage thus making it easier for
him to win the gallowed office
of President , we cannot sit idle .
Believe not the voice of this ,
effete , Impudent snobl Fall not
(Contlnua d on pap* four)

lnion..J have yet to see the facts.
In closing, when speaking of
revolut ion I would like to leave
Mr. Rakowsk y with this indirect
quote "t hat when government
falls to serve the people it should
be over thrown **. I believe , this
can be f ound in our Declarat ion
of Inde pendence . To say icore
would be useless.

ciety in which they cannot possibly function should remove themselves f rom the societ y to one
which is more to their liking or
should be expelled by that society
as swiftly and expediently as possible I

-Si dden du m

v
Bl«ss
fi p

oy Marun lueiner
In his article , Stan Rakowsky
speaks of terms indicative of the g
"Chica go Seven. " Well , Just last I
week District Attorney Foran I
"sunk" to the depths of name I
calling and I quote from News- 1
week magazine from the week of I
March 2. Mr. Foran in an inter- I
view stated summaril y that he *
thought "...that all defenda nts involved with the exception of Bobby Seale; were faggots."
As for his "Mockery of our
Court System " Mr . Rakowsky I
fails €o mention Hoffman's treatment of Bobby Seale; was this: (
not a travesty of justice or Is our
judicial system now allowing
"crue l and unusual" punishment
to go on right under its noses.
He also states that these crim inals (politlcos) should be dealt
with quickly; so out goes our
system of appeals.
Further in Mr. Rakowsky»s
section of F orum , he notes a vocal minority and what it' s doing;
could it be that Stan is insecure
of his or the Nixon position ,
which is one of silencing any opposition to anythin g but agreement. .
In his closing paragra phs he
takes a weak and myopic slap
at the Primack affair . He suggests that his is the majo rit y op-

Co fomV*. • .

Join the
Sports
Staff
^^ ^^^^ WBa^BT^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^ i

"Ban g bang, Maxwell' s silver
hammer came down upon their
heads "
Unless something desperate
hap pens , Primack is out. And we
still don 't know why. Could be
Princi pal Nossen, could be the
F .I . B., we still don't know who 's
doing it . But the rumors go on.
Rumors , vicious ones , ones
that link Pri mack with all sorts
of things. Like mora l pur poses.
Like being part of the Chicago
conspiracy. And the stories that
100 or more students have signed a document sayin g when Primack goes, they go. And the
whispers of confrontation . And
the State Police standing by.
We^rd .
Weirder still , the administration is stra ngely silent all of a
sudden . The next Academi c Forum , th e one to mak e up f or the
one t hat wasn't finished , hasn 't
materialized . And here we are ,
with no basi s for Primack' s ousting. But maybe , just maybe, the
mum bit has a pur pose. Whenever t he ad min istrat ion is cau ght
doing something nau ghty (like that
still unexplained illegal quest ionnaire) , whenever t hey're questioned back , the wor d goes out
and the cone of silence lowers .
Wonderful .
So what happened? The big
monstrous Primack issue is sud (Continue d on page four )

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BSC Sends Eight to
NAIA Tournamen t at
Wisco nsin State University

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Mermen Dive fo r States

The Bloomsbur g State College
swimmin g team will partici pate
in the Pennsylvania Conference
meet to be held at West Chester
State College today and tomorr ow, March 13 - 14.
West Chester , who defeated
the Huskies earlier this season
62-42, is favor ed to capture its
third strai ght title . Bloomsbur g
will be out to better its third
place finish last year after being nosed out by Slippery Rock
for the second spot in the final
event .
Captain Ralph Moerschbacher ,
a junior from Camp Hill , won
the 200 and 500 yard freestyle
events and was the only first
place winner for the Huskies last
190 lbs.; and Robert Eummel ,
Lemoyne, heavyweight.
Bloomsburg had one cham pion
last
year — Ron Russo at 137
pounds who graduated last Januar y. Arni e Thom pson placed
B loomsburg State C ollege will ney: Michael Shull, Newp ort, 118 fourth at 152 lbs. and Jim Me
be represented by eight wrest- pounds; Wayne Smythe , of Lan- Cue , Bernardsville, wh o had been
lers in the NAIA wrestling tour- caster , at 134 lbs.; John Weiss, sidelined with illness, also placnament t o be held at Wi sconsin Summer dale , at 142 pounds; Ar - ed fourth at heavyweight. BSC,
State University , Superior , Wis- nold Thompson , team captain as a team , finished in seventh
fro m Washington , New J ersey,at place.
consin, March 12-14.
C oach R uss H ouk and his squad 150 lbs.; Douglas Grad y, Hat Coach Houk stated that he felt
left Bloomsburg by plane Wed. boro, 167 lbs.; Floyd "Shorty " the University of Nebraska at
nesday , March 11, and arr ived Hitchcock , Stevensvllle , 177 lbs.; Omaha , who placed second last
R onald Sheehan, Drexel Hill, at year, was favored for the team
in Superior late In the afternoon.
cham pionship. The Huskies will
be returning to the campus Sunday afternoon.

^Musk f

Cj rapp l 0r& J ^r0p ar0 to

Cindermen
2nd
On Tuesday

night , the BSC

year .
Participating for the Huskie s
will be: Gary Hitz , Hershey, diving; Ralph Moerschbacher , Camp
Hill , 100-200 frees tyle and 400
freestyle relay ; Lee Barthold ,
Bethlehem ,
100-200
breaststroke , 200 Ind . Medley ; Dave
Kelter , Swarthmore , 200 Ind .
Med . and 200 backstroke; Robert
Her b, Eastern . 50-100 freestvle
and 400 free style relay ; Robert
Jones , Easton , 1000 freestyle
and 100 backstroke ; Jam es Sealise , H azleton, 100-200 butter fly, 400 Med. Relay ; Stephan
Coleman , Reading, diving; Nath
Grinder , Zelienople , 200 butter •
(Continued on page four)

Sneak Out
¦

—

ED . NOTE : This article was
written by Mr . Ross of the economics department
concern ing the swimming team .
The Husky Mermen face their
toughest competition of the season in the P.S.C.A.C. meet at
West Chester this Frid ay and
Saturday. The Huskies met and
defeated in dual competition all
but two of the teams entered
this weekend . Clarion was not
on the schedule this year . Most
of the teams will be try ing to finish ahead of the Huskies In team
scorin g just as the Huskies will
seek to avenge their defeat at
the hands of the Rams .
The unknown factor is the new
young team at Clario n. On paper
this team is as strong as West
Chester , although it seems to
lack the depth and experience of
the Rams . Any one of these three

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top teams could win the

BLOOM

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if If t. of

Houk , repr esentat ive tor District
. 8, attended a seeding meeting
that evening. Between 80 and 90
colleges and universities will
have a total of over 300 wr est*
lers vying In the competition .
The following wrestlers will
be representing BSC at the tour¦
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track team placed second in a

three-way trac k meet with East
Stroudsburg State College and
Muhlenburg College . The meet
was held at Ea st Stroudsburg .
The individ ual team scores
were East Strou d-63 , BSC-53, and
Muhlenburg-10 .
Coach Puhl' s trac kmen racked up their points in the shot
( continued on page four )

meet,

West Chester as host team has
the advantage of swimming in
their own pool so the Huskies
will need all the moral supp ort
lhe studen t body can give them .
Captain Ralph Moerschbacher
swimming in his last P .S.C .A.C .
meet will do his best to set an
examp le for the team and many
of the team members have improved thei r times since the
meet with West Chester . A tri p
to West Chester to see this competition should prove worth the
time and expense since many new
records will be set this year .

|

your Prescript ion Druggltt l
ROBERT G. SHIVE, HP.
Fr— Prescription Deliver y

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Phone s 7t4-43t8
•LOOMS1UIG, PA.

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twlann.

(continued from page one )

llnrnef

I would like to set up this committee to help talk about the problems you find on the Bloomsburg
Campus. This committee would
set up meetings twice a month
where students , faculty and administration could all come together and expres s their views on
the Bloomsburg campus . The
committee would take decisions
made at these meetin gs and brin g
them before the college council
where action will be taken . This
would be an official standing
committee of College government .
5. Community Government to Student Government
This will be the biggest change
in the government of the college
I will work for . Since the faculty
will soon be under its own constitution there is really no need
for our present community government association but rather a
document should be drawn together uniting the students into a governing body with powers to legislate policies involving the students . At present administrators
sit on council with voting privileges . This is ridiculous and
must be stoppe d.
This is my platform probabl y
scary to the conservatives and
not enough to the radicals , but
to go along with my platform is
a justification of my policies
through my opinion of the relationshi p I see between the school
and the student .
in early periods of American
history the school was an authoritarian institute . The leaders
realized what an important fac tor education would play on the
existence of the nation . Because
the people wer e all wra pped up
in self survival they had no time
to think about going to school
therefore rules had to be made to
force a boy or 'girl to go to school .
Once the student was there strict
rules had to be established to
keep him there and make him
learn. Since then we have come
a long way . No longer does today 's student need that force
placed on him. He realizes the
need for education and pursues
those goals. Now the school is a
politi cal organization and must
not hinder the students educa tion . He has the right to decide
wher e he wants to go to school
and what he wants to study. The
school s pur pose is to teach him
what he wants to learn.
The school s pur pose is not to
tell you where to eat , not to tell
you where to live , not to tell
you what you must study, not to
tell you what to do with your life
out of the classroom .
The students purpo se is to get
an education and make sure he
learns what he wants to learn. If
he is being inhibited in any way,
act ion must be ta ken to stop t he
authority involved and open the
pathway to knowledge .

I

Briefs Madrig als
Sing

denly done with , come next year
he'll J ust be gone. The Powers
That Be will have succeeded by
CA y» on vJrldy e
actin g like no questions were
ever asked .
Sunda y, March 15, the college
by J. Chllmonik
Oh well . At least with the
Card players of Bloomsburg Madri gal Singers will bri ghten questionnaire thin g I can run a
the weekend with their Pops public service message next year
unite .
This is the first of a new fea- Concert . The group gets its nam e somethin g like ." Do not answer
ture dealing with the subject of from the Renaissanc e madrigals those questions ya don 't wish
C ontr act Br idge . Bridge Is an in- when friends sang in the even- to. " Because I' ll BE here the
te llectual car d game , perha psthe ing for entert ainment while seat- next year , ya see , I have no inonl y one , as compare d to other ed about a table (usually a bottle tentions of going anywhere and
card games that are basic ally of wine was available to brighten there should be no reasons I
luck orientated . Bri dge offers an the spirit s.) Most of the mel- have t o go anywhere. That is,
excitin g combination of skill , odies deal with nymphs and lov- unless I get involved in any
luck , and psychological strategy. ers , and are sung in a tongue-in- peace demonstrations. But PriMillions of people thr oughout cheek manner which makes them ma ck won't be ar ound next year .
the world play bridge regularly . a delight to hear.
Firetruck but this is a mess.
Althou gh noted mostly for their What can I say, I have nothing
The American C ontr act Bridge
League alone has a quarter of a madri gal songs, the Madrigal to combat but vague answers
million members . Here at Singer s are at the same time and schizo rum ors. The ques Bloomsburg we have ap pr oxi- quite versatile . ' They will be tions still stand. Is the adminis singing folk songs such as the tration dickin g Primack? Or is
mately twenty br idge enthuiasts
who have for med a bridge club beautiful "I Know Where I' m it the F .I .B., F . B.I ., durn it?
of their own. W e meet ever y Going" which have pr oven them - And if it IS the F .B.I ., don 't
Sunday at 2:00 in the third floor selves before audience s before . they have better thin gs to worry
The final portion of their pro - about than imaginary conspirWaller Hall lobby. Our purpose
is to play regulary and to teach gram will include a selection acies? Shouldn 't they wor ry about
anyone interested in learning how of songs from the broadway and the crazed Commie prevert who
to play bridge. We are eager to movie hit "Finian ' s Rainbow ." is plottin g even as we speak to inteac h anyone interested how to These gay Iri sh tunes will be filtrate the F .B.I by flowing
play. If you would like to learn done by soloists and in duets . Efrem 's zimbal. Don't th ey have
how to play come to Waller Kail and in a country settin g with °t!]!eJ r pestilences to worr yabout?
on Sunday. For more informa - costumes.
l,ike global famine, The risin g
If you're looking for good mu- V .D. ra te , Stan Rakowsk y? Aah,
tion contact me at P.O . Box 477
sic, fun or just a way to spend it' s hopeless .
Wa ller.
Next Week : The History of the evening, don 't fail to put
But what am I bitchin g about?
the Madrigal Singer s' Pops Con- Where would the world be if we
Bridge.
cert at the head of your list for didn't have good clean evil? Huh?
this Sunday March 15, at 8:15
p.m. in Haas.
OLiter ^bictum
(cont inued from page two)

into the flaming pit of despair ,
but rise to the high hill of hope
(College Hill? ) with a MAN at
the helm.
And who is thi s Darty Borgis
anyway? We know of a cante lope who think s he knews .
STUDENTS , ARISE AND STOP
THE SPRE AD OF THIS SMELL
IN THE CDS, VOTE POWER TO
BANN !

I t ier men
(continued fr om page three ),

fly; Jim Koehler , Media; 400
Med. Relay and 100-200 breaststroke; Lee Peroni , Pottstown ,
100-200 backstroke and 400 Med .
Relay; Jon Stoner , Coatesville ,
500 freestyle ; Douglas Yocum ,
P ottstown , 500 freestyle and 400
Med. Relay and 400 freestyle relay; Robert McClosky , Brookevllle , Md. , 10J butterfly; Joh n
Feyrer , Bethlehem , 100-50" free st yle ; an d K enneth N arsew lcz ,
Whi tehal l, 20C freesty le and 4

fre ^stvlfi r play,
Bloomsb urg finished its regular season with a 10-3 record ,
posting the most victori es in one
season since the spor t was inaugurated at the college over 10
years ago.

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Bkromsburg, Pa.

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Mtmber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

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Watch Repair
ff I
. Mefe ft., ¦lOOMIMMO

ZJracK

(contin ued fro m page one)

Zseam
(continued from page three)

put , pole vault , high jump , the
70-meter high hurdles , the mile
run and the two-mile run .
In the shot put , John Ficck
got a first place with a 45 foot ,
10 inch throw . Charles Shields
placed second with 45' 2" .
In the pole vault , Rich Brand
soard 11 feet 6 inches to take
a first place for Bloomsburg .
In the high jump , Bob Laycock
and Mark Yanche k capt ured second and fourth place resp ectively after they both jumped 6
feet .
Andy Kusma and Walt Williams took first and third place
with times of 9.2 and 9.5. Terr y
Lee obtained a fir st place in
the mile run with a time of
4.33. 5 .
The two-mile relay was won
outright by the track team with
a time of 8. 36.3 .

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The bank you can grow with.

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jewelers

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(continued from Dag* two )

(continued from page one )

N$ed f i n a n c advice
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cJLa H J accnia
(continued from page one)

for the Advancement of Science.
Locally the Society functions under the Depar tment of Physics
with Dr . Halbert F. Gates as
Chairman , and under the advisorship of Mr. Herbert H . Reichard .
The officers of the or ganization
are: Mr. Charles G. Noll (Pre sident) , Mr. W arren N . H erman
(Vice President), an d M iss J ane
O. Rupert (Secretar y-Treasurer ). The installation is scheduled for Tuesda y afternoon at the
H otel Magee at 5:45p.m. Our honore d guests f or this program are
Dr . Joh n LaMacchia (speaker for
the general interest program).
Dr. Marsh W. White (National
President of Sigma Pi Sigma ,
from The Pennsylvania State Universit y), Dr. Richard I. Weller
(Zone 3 Councilor of SFS , from
Franklin and Marshall College),
Dr. Robert J . Nossen (President
of Bloomsburg State College), and
Dr . Eds on Drake (Divisional Director of Arts and Sciences at
Bloomsburg State College).
We encoura ge the Bloomsburg
communit y to attend thi sprogram
and view an exhibit prep ared by
the Bell Teleph one Company of
Pennsylvania in the foyer outside
of Kuster Lecture Hall .

C- enter
(contin ued from page one)

the Center may walk -in durin g
the scheduled hours; however ,
if a student wishes to make an
appointment , a telephone call to
the Student Counselin g Center —
Extension 324 or 325 — will
establish an appointment .
Those who are making their
time available have no official
connect ion with the C ollege , receive no compensat ion f or their
serv ices, and will meet only with
those wh o seek t hem out f or t heir
own pur poses.

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UVE CONCERT

Bonded Worl d Wide Delive ry

CAMPUS CLEANERS

not backed by any organization
and depend upon thei r visitations
for hospitalit y and financin g.
They have made some appear ances and received only a good
meal , other appearances have
been on a pass-the-hat basis, and
still others have been for honoraria ranging up to $403.
Daniel J. Tear pock , President
of the Archeology Club, has been
in charge of making arran gement s for the appearance of this
group with the support of the
College Community Government
Association .
Robert Solenberger , Professor
of Arc heology at the college, and
his wife will entertain the grou p
during their visit to Bloomsburg.

Where would I be, who 'd I yell
at , fer Cbrissake? Yeah, what a
frightening thought. If the whole
world were tranquil , without disease and violence , without , lies
and meanness , I'd be standin g
in the breadline—ri ght in back
of Herbert Hoover .

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THE GARY BURTON
QUARTET
8:00 p.m., March 14
Davis Gym, Bucknel l University
Ticket * $2.00
Availabl e thru P.O. Box 194
Bucknel l U., Lewubu rg

to MfcHHon - THE FREE BEIIM