Model UN
Set For Marc h

Mancha Is Cast
The Bloomsbur g Players have
cast the roles for their third
major production of the college
year , the popular Broadwa y
musical , Man of La Ma ncha .
Playing the lead role of Don
Quixote will be Bob Casey, a
junior who has been acting with
the Players since his freshman
year. Sancho , Quixote 's faithfu l
but not too smart companion , will
be por trayed by freshman Lin
Nay lor. Playing opposite Quixote
will be Miche le Noto in the role of
Aldonza. Senior Sam Zachar y
. will play the part of the Innkeeper . Dave Ha rtraft will be
seen as Dr. Carrasco , the man
who finally brin gs about the
downfall of Quixote. The Padres ,
a
role
made
famous
on Broa dwa y by Robert
Rounsevil le, will be played by
Bob McCormick . Antonia ,
*

Quixote 's niece, will be played bj
Cindy Griffith. Shelby Treon , a
junior , will portra y the role of the
Housekee per. Kerry Ayers wil
play the part of the Barber
Maria will be played by freshman
Debi Lebo. Fermina , the Moorish
dancer , will be acted by Debi
Hunt. Cast as the Muleteers will
be Scott Atherton , Steve Weiss,
Pete (Jentele , and Dave Stana
The Gua rds will be Dan Demc
zko, John Decker, Tony Kohl ,
Shelly Partlon , and Bruce
Miltenbe rger.

Unde r the direc tion of Willia m
Acierno, Man of La Mancha
promises to be a trul y exciting
theatrical event for the Bloomsbur g Players. Produ ction dates
are Ma rch 4, 5, 6. The box office
will open on Februa ry 24. Plan to
get your tickets early .

GRE Offer s Aid

Educational Testin g Service's
Graduate Record Examinations
Division at Princeton , New
Jersey, has announced a
program to assist college seniors
who have financial problems as
they face numerous costs in
approachin g the point of
gradua tion. This is a tria l
program of modest proportions
that is designed to relieve
financially needy seniors of the
bur den of the fee f or the
Graduate Record Exam when
such a fee re presen ts a clear
obstacle to considera ti on of , or
attendance at Graduate School.

ETS has designated Dr. M. W.
Sanders , the Director of Institutional Research at Bloomsburg State College, to coordinate
a program of GRE Test Fee
Waivers for eligible students on
the campus. He may be reached ,
by calling in person , in room 12,
Ben Franklin buildin g.
With cooperation of Mr. Robert
Duncan , Director of Financial
Aid, the Instit uti onal Research
Office has established a set of
criteria for the use of these
waivers by needy students at

Donnis M. Abofson , M.D.

Abelson
To Speak
On Health

l
Denis M. Abelson , M.D., wil
address students at BSC, Feb. 910, 1971. His talk , titled
"research and Discover y in
Medical Science," is one of a
series being given this scholastic
year at more than 80 schools,
sp onsore d by t he Amer ican
Medical Association Council on
JFoods and Nutrition.
The program will inform under gradua t es
of
recen t
d evelop men ts in heal th care , and
will try to stimulate interes t in
medicine an d allied heal th fields.
(conti nued on pago four)
The colleges involved all have
biological
pre-medical
or
sciences courses , bu t are locat ed
outside the inf luence of a lar ge
medical center .
Dr. Abelson is d irec tor of the
clin ical research cen t er and
associa t e p rofessor of medicine
a t t he Un ivers it y of Penns ylvan ia
School
of
Med i cine
in
Ph iladelphia. H e also is chief of
t he endocrinolog y secti on of the
of
un ivers i t y 's department
medicine .
He received his M.D. degree
from M iddlesex Hos p i t al ,
Univers ity of London , and was an
assis t an t p rofessor in Yale
Universi ty 's department of internal medicine from 1958 to 1961.
A n ac t ive researcher , Dr.
Abelson has wr it ten more than 35
papers on his work. His
professional affiliations include
Pour houso t havo bocom o a holo In tho ground Bt tho site of
the Federation for Clinical
tho now trtftvol parki ng lot at Hio eornor of Socond and Ponn Research , the Endocrine Society ,
Stroots.
and the American Insti tute of
Nutri t ion.
In most cases , the speaker will
. be availabl e for informal
— *

¦
¦ ¦
- ¦- - - - - -

^
B
v
w
«
n
^
^
^
.
.
.
.

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n
H
^
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i

Put Up A
Parki ng Lot

A new tri-level parking area
has been approved for construc tion for our college
motorists and will accomodate
off-stree t parking for approximately 200 vehicles. This
parking area will be located at ,

the corner of Penn and East

Second Street. Construction is'
presently under way with the
houses on that block being torn

down .

In an effort to overcome unnecessary traffic through this
area , to preven t accidents or
damage to personally owned
vehicles , all college motori sts ,
student , faculty , and staff are
requested to refr ain from using
this portion of second street ,
especially during the daytime
hours.

discussion with intereste d
st udents and faculty durin g the
day. Specific arran gements , as

well as details of time and
location of the lectur e, are

Czechos lovakia ,
The model United Nations, to Cuba ,
Mongolia
, Poland,
Hungary
,
be held at Bloomsburg State
S.S.R.,
Ukrainian
College on the weekends of R uman ia ,
Yugoslavia.
March 12 & 13 and March 19 & 20, U.S.S.R. and
Latin America — Argentina ,
is progressing rapidly under the
watchful eye of the Political Barbados , Bolivia, Brazil , Chile,
Rica ,
Cos ta
Science Department.
The Colombia ,
Steering Committee feels that Dominican Republic , Ecu ador ,
G ua temala ,
Salvador ,
certain facts and information El
must be dispersed so that Guyana , Haiti , H onduras ,
prospective participant s may be Jamaica , Venezuela , Nicaragua ,
Panama , P eru ,
informed on the workings of the Paraguay,
Trinidad and Tobago , and
model U.N.
There are 127 member nations Urugua y.
Asian Sta tes — Burma ,
of the UN and the model will be
composed of these 127. The Cambodia , Ceylon , China , India ,
Laos,
Japan ,
member nations of the UN are Indonesia ,
Philippines
,
separated into voting groups, Malaysia , Nepal ,
Singapore , and Thai land .
according
to geographical
location and political parties. The
Middle East — Afghanistan ,
voting groups are.as follows:
Iran, Iraq * J orda n , - Xuwa it ,
Western
Community
— Lebanon , Pakis tan , Saudi
Australia , Austria , Belgium , Arabia , South Yemen, Syria ,
Canada , Cyprus , Denmark , , United Arab Republic , and
Finland , France , Greece , Yemen.
African States — Algeria ,
Iceland , Ireland , Israel , Ital y,
Botswana
, Burund i, Cameroun ,
Luxembourg,
Mexico ,
Central African Republic , Chad,
Netherlands , New Zealand.
Norway, Portugal , South Congo Brazzaville , Congo
Africa , Spain , Sweden, Turkey, Leopoldvi lle , Dahomey,
United Kingdom , and U.S.A.
Equatoria l Gui nea , Ethiopia ,
Communist Bloc — Albania, Gabon , Gambia , Ghana , Guinea ,
Bulgaria , Byelorussian S.S.R.,
(con ti nued on page four)

Film Series Presented
The • Department of Foreign
Languages of Bloomsburg State
College will present a series of
foreign language films beginning
Wednesday, February 10 with the
screening of "La Symphonie
P astorale " in Fr ench.
This Nobel Pri ze winning novel
by Andre Gide was adopted for
the screen by Jean Auren che.
The perva ding theme is the
conflict between a pastor 's
devoti on to his faith and family
and hi s uncon q uerable love for a
girl he befr
iends. It clearly
illustrates
Gide 's abidin g
philosophy that there is no in-

tenh' onal evil in life—yet any one
of usmay unwittingly play an evil
Pa1*1Other programs in the series
include the German film "Der
Zerbrochen e Krug " wh ich will be
shown on Tuesday, Februar y 23
and "Subida al Cielo", a Mexican
film to be p resen ted on Tuesda y
M arch 2 .
"La Symphonie Pastorale " will
be shown beg inn ing a t 8 p .m. in
R°om 83 of the Hartline Science
Center. Everyone is invited to
attend. No admission will be
charged. Details for the other
presentations will be provided at
a later date .

News Bri efs

When ana if a change of grade
Pri or to the Fina l Examination
i
s
j us t ifiable , t he instruc t or
W eek , t he Maroon and Gold
should
file R. O. Fonr 107A received a "composite picture of
the BSC History department as Request For Change of Grade
drawn by a grou p of h ist ory which is available from the Office
ma j ors who wish t o remain of t he Registr ar.
anonymous. "
It is hoped tha t those who
" drew t his picture " will contact
t he Maroon and Gold so tha t we
may dig further
into its
backgroun d , pur p ose and
mot ives, and possibly publish the

material.

Notice — this is the last chanc e
for senior s who did not have their
picture taken last spring to get it
taken on February 8 and 9. All
infor mation can be obtain ed at
the Obiter office.

at the beginn ing of
available from Dr. Stanley A.
Any changes in grade s earned theEffective
spring
semester
of the 1970-71
Rhodes , Associate Pr ofessor of during the first semester 1970-71 college
year
,
t
her
e
will be two
Biology , liaison for the college. must be report ed to the Office of
Dr. Irl e Smlthno r, Coordinator of tho Colloquios on
Id4as, Sorloi
*ho Histor y
announced
that Thursday,
Pobruar y 9, Prosldont Nos>
son would spoak on Francis
Bacon and Profossor Rich ard Brook
on Rono Do*
scartts.

open-meeting s allowing the
the Registra r by no later than college
y the opTuesday , February 9, 1971. After port unity communit
to
expres s opinion s or
this date , all grades recor ded will ask questi ons
of the college
be considered official and final publica tions.
This
new policy was
except any grades of incompl ete esta blished
at
th e
last
(I ).
P
u
b
l
i
c
a
t
i
o
n
s
Comm
itt
ee
If a student , cannot contact his meeting .
instructor pr ior to the deadline
stated above , he must file full
Times , dates , and places for
partic ulars with the Office of the each meeting will
be anno unced
Registrar.
prior to the date of the meeting .

Fif th Col umn
by Blass
(Sure Was Glad To Get Out of
There Alive)
I can 't sleep . This can be explained . I just watched Walter
Wanger 's " Invasion of the Body
Sna tchers , " and I 'm plagued
wi th nigh tscares of peapods ,
gian t, alien , malignant , capable
of taking over human bodies,
aliens jus t waiting for a guy to
fall asleep so's they can take over
his body . Brr . Me and my goldurn
horror movies.
But there 's something to be
learned from old 1930 - type
horror movies. Like every one
has a line that goes "Ther e are
some things which man was not
meant to know." Which I guess
explains why I keep coming up
with though ts, questions , observa tions, and melaged tidbits
which want to be ar ticles but just
never make it. Little pieces of
non-inform ation , questions to be
forever pondered. Fer instance—
—There 's a new ice cream on the
marke t now called White House
Cherry . Can you imagine getting
up some morning , going out on
the porch , mouth watering with
anticipa tion of this unorthodox
flavor , opening the milkbox , only
to find Tri cia Nixon ?

—Ever notice that some people
are like the last drop of beer in a
can? Like nobody wants them
because they 've already drunk
the best and they 're full and who
wan ts to waste his or her time
moving the can around trying to
get that last drop out anyway? So
the poor last drop people sit ,
fermen ting , unwanted , undrunk .
Ever notice that it 's awfully dark
inside a beer can?
—How do mice see? How good

—Wha t

does

W.

C.

Fields

REALLY mean by the phrase

"titty cock" ?
—Ever notice how right about
book-selling time . B .S. bulletin
boards seem to sprout paper and
begin to look pregnant ?
—Ever wonder what sort of mind
comes up with something like
tha t ?

—Does it anger you that after all
those years of growing up with
are their eyes? Why do they keep science fiction , all those pulp
sq uin ting ? I mean , wha t good is a mags and seri als and space
college education if ya can 't operas with "rock et men, space
men , space cadets , planeteers ,"
figure out how mice see?
—Ever notice how all high school does it anger you that someone
history teachers are football wen t and made up the term
"as tronauts "?
coaches?
—Ever notice that high school —Did or did not the Apollo 14 in
football coaches have no business flight look like an ad for AC Spark
teac hing
Proble ms
of Plugs?
Democracy? Hell, they ARE
—Ever notice how the moods
problems of democracy .
—Ain't it amazing all the people I between politics and rock have
changed ? When JFK was killed ,
meet ?
the Byrds felt sorry enough to
,
—Isn 't it strange how all the record "He Was A Friend of
education courses on how not tc. Mine. " But NOW? Suffice it to
be a boring teacher are taught bj, say that if Richard Nixon gets
assassinated , it won 't make the
boring teach ers?
—ever notic e the Bogie never sea Top Fort y.
"Play it again , Sam " ir
—Why did I go and write 35 in"C asablanca "?
ches on the Spectra 70 when all I
needed to do was quote an old
By rds line from five years ago? :
"And I saw the great blunder my
teachers had made , scientific
delirium madness "
—Is John Mitchell trying to outBut , you girls aren 't the only ones farce his wife , or does he really
with body structural problems . regard the 1971 State of the Onion
Who says that every guy on Message as the most imp ortant
cam pus must resemble Paul political document since the
McCartney (We can 't really drag United States Constitution?
a left-handed , four-s tring bass
gui tar to class with us all the —What' s t ha t line doing hanging
time)? "Who cares if Clarence in St uden t Union ? You know , tha t
has a 12 inch ches t and a bald line over by the jukebox , it has
hea d (he 's got nice teeth )? Just pie p lates on it . Really . That line
because Egber t fainted after has been officiall y requisitioned
lif t ing his p regnan t cas t las t nite by Bloomsburg State College .
doesn 't mean he 's weak. (Just Why ? Anyone care t o hazard any
suffering from an acu te case of guesses?
morning sickness.) And what —Is it my imagin ation , or are we
abou t Penrod who hi t his head on doing the same thing in Camhis desk when he accidental y on bodia as we did last May, only
purpose dropped his pencil in sneakier?

Bloomsburg 's Blossoming
Paul Sauka
Does anyone remembe rr the
old cliche , " Beauty is in the eyes
of the beholder "? Well , so is

sexuali ty. Who says every girl on
campus must look tike Ra quel
Welch ? That poor girl wi th the 3822-38 figure is rea lly unhealth y.
She must have quite a time sitting up with all tha t extra weight
(I wonder if she ever tried
it let me at her , will ya? ) Also,
can you imagine now annoying i t

must be to keep buying larger

sweaters ? And it ' s probabl y
really exaus ting running awa y
from all those guys who want to
take her to go (WHERE? ) with
them! I' m sure she feels pret ty
bad about being so deformed , it' s
p robably not easy living with two
gland problems the size of hers .

fron t of Mary Jones last week?

( Score another cheap thrill for —How can you tell where it 's
been?
—
Did Judas Iscariot have God on
(continued on pago fo ur)
his side?
—Why don 't they want us to know
what we 're eating for break fast
VOL. IL
THE MAROON AND GOLD NO. 24
in the Commons ? I mean , there
must be a reason for every meal
being buried under all that gunky
Bfll Toitaworth
ole syrup .
Mfcor-ln-ChWf
—Is Tom Brenn an really " the
conservative 's radical " ?
w^^ pWl^WP bMo )IIWj 99w # # • • # • • • • • • • # • • ? • • « • • • • • • • # « • « « • • • • • « • « • flOf Kwf nvOTI
—How come with all that money ,
the funniest line network
Managing loiter
Tom Punk
television can come up with this
year is " Pardon me , sir , but yer
Mows loiter
Sam Trapano
squeezing my duck "?
C»Poaturo Idftors
Jim SachotM
—Did you catch th at purple nude
Tarry Blast
shot in the opening credits of
"Thunderball " th is time aroun d
•fWffi Baxter
Jock Hoffmton
— and how about the dog lifting
his leg in the Mardi Gras scene ?
Copy Miter
Linda fnn ls
—How about the time that Tara
Ca-ClreulaMan Mgrt.
Pat Hollor
saw that Steed had a leak in his
tuba ?
Carol Klshbaugh
—And how about the time Steed
Mark Poucart
*••*• MHor
tubed Ta ra 's leaker ?
A* Mm*
Uvter

John Ifutrln
Konmth C. Hoffman

STAFF: Shollay Brunn oizi , Kato Calpfn , Jim Chapman ,
Ciullo , Lora Duckworth , P i m
Carman
Hickay,
Cathy
Jack , Karen
Cindy
Kainard ,
Mkhana r,
Tom Schofiald , Glan Sports , Sua Spraguo , Frank Pixxoll ,
Josso Jamas , Harris Wolfa, Dav« Kaltar , Stava Bargamo,
Paul Savka , Donna Skomsk y.
All ••Jnlont oxprotsod by columnists and fta hiro writers,
Including tttttr «te*tha .odlter , aro not nocossar lly that* of mo
publication but thoaa of th o Individ uals.

.Call Jbft , Jg ^Jtrifr m

—Was that low-flying boid
Brooklyn Roger McGui nn Palace
really a WWII flying ace ? And
whose side was he on — the
Japa nese or the Germans '?
—Ever get the feeling tha t when
ya get to the Pearly Gates you 'll
find St. Peter replaced by Monty
Hall?
—And what 's with all these gray
trucks all of a sudden converging
outside of Student Union ? What 's
that they 're carrying? Those
guys , weird. . .no expression
Saran-Wrapfaces , like they 've no
emotion at all. Like . . .Good Lord ,
(conti nued on paga fo ur)

4

caught him near the back enjim sache tti
An iron leg suspended from a trance to the yet-to-be-d estroye d
ball-bearin g joint lashed out ; the Commons .
door gave way with a cras h. Then
They circ led around him and
from the pit of its stomac h , the moved in for the kill. The student
robot produced a torch and screamed and sank to the ground ,
flipped it into the room . It landed sobbing . His cryin g confuse d the
under the bed and the flames automa ns ; they hadn 't been
began licking at the underside of programmed to deal with this
the mattress . The mechanica l sort of thing ; their understanding
inhuman swiveled about and of emotions was sadly lacking .
returned toward the elevato r But their indecision was short
throu gh a wall of flame. Alread y, lived , and they ended it with
the ra ts tha t had resided in the
'
hea ting vents on the ninth floor of sudden action . Robot HO 122CG 1H
Columbia Hall were running to rolled toward the boy and con-,
escape the flames tha t were tinued on over his head. The
others kicked the body until it
everywhere .
stopped jerking . Then silence,
followed by clankin g as they
in
gathered
The mechano ids
pr oceeded on their journe y.
Columbia
the parki ng lot outside.
had
was going up faster than they
In the basemen t of Ben
planned , and after a while it Frankli n, the Spect ra 70, 10th
that
obvious
beca me
Genera tion Compu ter smiled. He
BK18NG3 AM , who had beer smiled when Waller and Elwell
assigned to the ninth floor, wasn 't were burned to the ground. His
coming out. In the basement oi panel lit up when Montour and
Ben Franklin , the Spectra 70. Schuky ll were destroyed beyond
repair. He fairly blew a tr an10th Genera tion Computer would sistor when the tower of Carver
have cursed if he knew how ; to crashed onto Main Stree t .
the humans who pro grammed
He was overjoyed when his
him had been too righteous to
in
his
ty
vu
lgari
mechanical
serv ants finished
includ e
that
vowed
.
Bu
t
he
with Navy and began putting the
program
from
different
be
torch to Ben Frank lin. And then
things would
he knew . It was then that he
now on .
realized tha t he was not all
The robo ts began moving down powerful . For it was then that the
fr om the hill. They rolled past the realization struck him that his
gian t , burned-ou t hulk of wha t inven t ors hadn ' t bo thered to
had once been Nor thumberland
inform him of his location .
Hall . Then they saw him ; all the
studen ts had been exterminated ,
And as the flames licked at his
or so they had been told. Yet base , and his plastic began to
there he was , running across the mel t , as the roar of destruction
terrace of the yet-to-be destroyed sounded in his electric ears , he
Montour Hall .
tried to scream. He tried to tell
the world that he was dying, and
The robots were after him in a found t ha t he couldn 't. He
flash ; down the sidewalk and learned , in his fina l moments ,
onto the Terraces . He gave them that he had not been buil t to be
a good chase , but they had been human , and that he could never
built too well ; legs were no match take their place .
for motors and wheels. They
He couldn 't even scream .

REAL ITY *1
Education should appeal to a
student ' s curiosity and his
spontaneou s needs , there by
creating a genuine interest in the
world around him . Having once
learned to communi cate verbally
a child need not be forced into
any furthe r learning . He will
learn naturally . No one escapes
the questioning mind of a child.
He wants to know everything
from how he got here to where the
sun goes at night . The only instruction he needs is in the
techniques of finding the in-

formation

to

ans wer

ques ti ons . Eventually

his

he will

discover the area of study whic h

interests him most. Through selfmotivated study and desire he
will become a fun ctioning an d
contributin g member of society .
The present
educational
system is based upon an
authority
figure commonly
known as a teacher . The five year

old is greeted on his first day of

kindergarten by this all-knowing
creature who decides when he
should have milk and cookies , go
to the bathroom , take a nap , play,
aM , above all , when he dare
sDeak . The teacher 's weaoons

range from sheer physical force

to the ability to alienate the
child from his classmates. The
res ult of such a system is a
non -creative , non-imaginati ve ,
non-thinking being who can be
led along any path by any author-

ity figure nea r at hand . The process is reinf orced over a twelveyear span , the last four years of
which are known as high school.
Don 't think it all stops there .
Wha t are the advantages of
such a system? Examine
yourself for the answer . Can you
recall th e last time you
questioned th e values and
pri oriti es of your coun try ? Do
you hones tly believe you could do
anything to change those values?
Have you been taught the proper
tech niques and channels for
influencing governm ent policy

decisions? Why do you suppose

you weren 't ta ught these things ?
The syste m , as it exists today ,
offers no advantages to the individual , but it does allow society
to pr oceed with minor difficulty
irom one military disaster to
another with the destr uction of
the environment
and
the
red uction of human beings to
computer slaves as by-products .
Ask yourself one last question .
Why are you an unquestioning
indivi dual unabl e to think or act
for yourself? You are tomorrow 's
parent s and , even more Import antly , tomorrow 's teachers .
The pres ent educationa l system
must be altered if our schools are
to produce creative , thinking ,
and happy indiv iduals . You can
evoke that change. In fact it is
your responsibility . Think about
it.
'
A. Reknlh t

tPb Pk

See-Saw Game Lost
To SSC 78-74

I
I
I
I
j
;
\
i
i
i
I

BY JOHN HOFFMAN
BSC varsity basketb all team
lost a see-saw battl e to Shippensburg State Saturday night 7874, in a Penn Conference tilt
played on the Victor 's hardboards.
The Huskies of Earl Voss now
post a .500, 6-6 record in PC action
but it was their sixth loss of seven
starts .

1
S l l f f ^! j E

Wilson and Kuhn broke doub le
figures with 12 and 11 respectively .

Kinny Moore lead Ship- 1
pensburg with 25 as Allen
Bowman added 12 and Torenzo
BY JOHN HOFFMAN
Hough 18. Platukis topped Husk ie
"I' m very proud of these guys.
reboundin g department with 18
They are the Dest grou p I've ever
and Johnson had 15.
been associated with in all my
Burt Reese's Husk ie f rosh years of coaching and playing
sports. "
Bloomsburg took an early 4-0 team won the preliminar y, 84-79,
To me this seemed a gross
lead on baskets by Paul Kuhn and with Tony Dare and Crai g Weber overstateme nt by track coach
Jim Platukis but Shippensburg pacing the way with 19 apiece . Ron Pu hl in an intervie w on
hustled back and were up in the Gary Petcavage contribu ted 14 Tuesda y afternoon until he
first half by as many as 10 points. more to the Ma roon and Gold elaborated a bit.
cause and Ga ry Bockelman
"Against East Stroudsburg we
Shooting performances by added 11.
took 9 first places , set seven new
Platukis and Howard Johnson
and steals by Tom Wilson, the
Hus kies cut their opponents lead
to a two point half-time advantage of 35-33.

Vulcans Maul Husk ies

With 15-minutes remaining in
the contest , Dennis Mummey
teamed with Jim Platukis to give
the locals a 46-40 lead.
Shippensbur g then went to
town in the next four minutes left,
outscoring BSC 11-4, to take a 5150 lead with 12 minutes left.

•SC's Jim Pietuk is scores
an easy buck * on the way
to his 23 total. Despite team
efforts , the Huskies were
defeated by Shippensburg ,
78-74.

The lead after that changed
hands several times but the final
tally found Shippen sburg on the
top, 78-74.
Platukis took scoring honors
for the Huskies with 23 points
followed by Mummey with 22.

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BY JOHN HOFFMAN
Bloomsburg State College
wrestli ng team , coached by Russ
Houk bowed to Califo rnia State
College Saturday evening, 24-15,
on the Vulcan 's mats.
BSC now sports an 8-7 record ,
picking up their eighth victory
over Waynesburg Frida y night.
In the 118 pound bout , senior
Mike Shull posted his 10th victory
of the year with a third peri od fall
over Tom Boud reau.
Shull trailed 4-0 at the end o:
the first period and 6-3 going intc
the final peri od but rallied and
pinned Boudreau with a body
press.
Dan Bieter and Ernie Yates at
126 and 134 respecti vely were
beaten by their Vulcan opponents
making the team score BSC 5;
CSC 8.
Randy Watts in the 142 match ,
decisioned Wade Goslocky 6-2.
In the 150-pound feat ure match ,
Wayne Smythe lost to State
Collegiate Champion Dave Cook.
Cook sporte d a 5-1 margin heade d
off a surge by Smyth e scoring 3
point s to Wayn e's one .
At 158, f reshm an Burkhol der
who ha d a strong ma t ch a t
Waynesburg in his first varsity
appearance , was out-experience d
and pinned in the second per iod. ,

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Gr eeting Cards

HENRIE'S

Card and Book Nook
40 W. Mai n St.

After a scoreless first period ,
BSC's 167 pounder fell behind on
a reversa l and a predicamen t to
Tom Hau ght. Brady came on
strong but fell short of victor y by
two points .
Losing 19-8, BSC 177 pound
grappler Ron Sheelan tied Dennis
Daley 4-4. Makin g the team 21-20.
At 190 Floyd Hitchock completely dominated Arrigoni and
pinned him in 1:41 of the first
period for his 12th fall in 15
matches to date .
Hitchock , who is 14-1 for the
season , used a half nelson and a
body press to champ his opponent. Saree Piper topped the
Vulcan victory with a 9-1 decision
over Bob "Tiny " Hummell in the
heavy bout .
Deadline
for signing up
for pass-fail co urses is 5:00
p.m. . Friday, Feb. 5, 1971 in
the office of the Registrar.
Sched ule
for
Deadline
change is 5:00 p.m. Friday,
Feb. 5 in the office of the
Registrar.
fo r
Any stud ent eligible
Veterans
under
the
benefits
Ad minist ration should consult w ith the off ice of the
Registrar if they have not
already done to.

Harry Logan
Fin e J ewelry
AND

Repairing
Your } *wiltr Away fr om Horn *

5 W. Main St.

Bloomsiuro

records and tied an existing
record ."
"I have no hang-ups , no
problems , no complaints with
these guys. The team on a whole,
has a 2.47 accumulative average
and 4 men made the dean's list. I
don 't think these fellows need a
coach with the determination
they 've shown . Our distance
runn ers wor k out in zero degree
temperature outside and the
sprinters work out in the shin
breaking basement in Elwell
Hall.. " Coach Puhl continued.
"Despite these conditions , the
members of the squad are too tuff
to be bothered by th em."
The tri-captains are Bob
Lacoc k , high jump, Jimmy
Davis , 60 yd. dash , and senior
Jim Cavelero , distance. The
captains
could
change
proceeding the beginning of the
outdoor season depending on the
vote of the squad' s members.
Coach Puhl ended saying, "The
members of this year 's squad
have risen to the occasion
(meaning that they are spirited
despite the preva iling conditions )
and have been doing an outstanding job . We have a lot of
class and depth and with a little
more experie nce for some of our
members , we should prove to be
more of a threat than last
season ."

LOOK OUT
GLASSBORO
ELI'S COMING
By Jesse James
For this arti cle instead of doing
the same old run of the mill interview by interviewing the
coach a new approach was trie d
by intervie wing the two cocaptains of the Huskies swimming tea m, Lee Barthol and Jack
Feyer.
T he H usk ies star ted the season
with two losses to tough teams
f r om Tem p le and Monmo ut h.
After these losses thev have come
b ack wit h f our consecuti ve wins
over Wi lkes , Kings , Ku t ztown
and MillersvUle. The co-captains
have p red ic ted a v ict or y over a
strong East Stro udsburg team .
The next swimm ing mee t wi ll be
held Fr iday, Feb . 5 at t he
illustrio us Centennial Gymna sium at 4:00 p.m. aga inst
Glassboro.
(continu ed on page four )

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Bonded Worl d W We
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Model U,N. Pro gresses Rap idly

(continued from pag* on«)

Ivory Coast, Kenya , Lesotho ,
L iber ia , Libya , Madagascar ,
Malawi , Maldi ye Islands , Mali ,
Mal ta , Mauritius , M orocco ,
Rw anda ,
Nigeria ,
Niger ,
Senegal , Sierra , Leone, Somalia ,
Sudan , Swaz iland , Tanganyika ,
Togo, Tunisia , Uganda , United
Repub lic of Tanzania , Upper
Volta , and Zambia .
Each member state will be
represented on the six committee s of the Genera l Assembly .
These six committees will meet,
discuss vari ous questions and
propose answers and resolutions
that may help solve the
problems.
The First Committee , made up
of 127 members , will consider the
followin g questions : (1) the
question of reserving the sea-bed
and ocean floor for peaceful
purposes , (2) the question of
marine pollu tion and other
hazardous and harmfu l effects
which might arise from the exploration and exploitation of the
sea-bed and ocean floor , (3) the
question of international cooperation on the peaceful uses of
outer space ,
(4) the question of general and
complete disarmame nt, (5) the
question of chemical and bac(biolo gical )
teriological
weapons , and (6) the question of
urgen t need for the suspension of
nuclear and thermonuclear tests.
The Special Political Committee , 127 members , will consider the following : (1) the effects of atomic radiation , (2) the
policies of the apartheid of the
Governme nt of South Africa , (3)
the United Nations Relief and
Works Agency for Palestine
Refugees in the Near East , (4)
the withdrawal of U.S. and all
other foreign forces occupyin g
South Korea under the UN flag,
and (5) the dissolution of the
United Nations Commission for
and
Unifica tion
the
Rehabilita tion of Korea .
The Second Committee , also of
127 members , will consider (1)
the United Nations Confere nce on
Tra de and Develop men t, (2) the
United Nations Conference on the
Human Env ironmen t, (3) the
p ermanen t sov ere i gn ty over
na t ural r esources , and (4) the
role of modem science and
technology in the development of
nations and the need to
st ren gth en econom ic and
technico-scientific co-operation
amon g the states .
The Thi rd Committee , 127
members , will consider (1) the
creation of the post of the United
Nations Commissioner for
H uman R i gh ts, (2) the respect
f or human r igh t s i n armed
_ - . —. «
. «
.
|

conflicts, (3) the punishment of
war crim inals and of person s who
have committed crimes against
humanity,
(4) the elimination of all forms
of racial discrimination , (5)
technica l assistance in the field of
narcotics , and (6) the importance
of the universal realization of the
right of peoples to selfdetermination and of the speedy
granting of independence to
colonial countries and peoples for
the effective guarantee and
observance of human right s.

The Fifth Committee , 127
members , will consider the
(1)
following:
bud get
estimates for the financial year
1971, (2) scales of assessment for
the apportionment of the expenses of the UN, (3) audit
reports relating to expenditure
by the specialized agencies and
International Atomic Agency ,
and (4) administrative and
budgetary co-ordination of the
UN with the specialized agencies
and the International Atomic
Energy Agency .
The Sixth Committee , 127
members , will discuss the
following topics : (1) the consideration of principles of international
law concerning
friendl y relations and cooperation among States in accordance with the Charter of the
UN, (2) the question of Defining
Agression , (3) progressive
development and codification of
the roles of international law
relating
to
international
watercourse , and (4) review the
role of the International Court of
Justice.
Again , each member state will
have one representative on each
of the committees.
After each committee meets,
the General Assembl y will
convene to decide on proposed
resolutions. The rules of
procedure for the model General
Assembly will appear in the next
issue of the Maroon and Gold ,
Wednesday, February 10, 1971.
The model United Nations will
be held on March 12-13 and March
19-20 with the following tenative
schedule :
Friday evening, March 12 - an
opening session will be held with
re p resen t a ti ves of member
nations attending. At this time ,
re p resen tati ves f rom var i ous
geographical regions of the
world , associated with the UN in
New York , will address the
members .
Mr. Amure Mahmaud Mousse,
Second Secretary , Permanen t
Mission of the United Arab
Republic and Mr. Phi lippe
Gouamba Philos , Secretary to
the Ambassador , Permanen t

- - -

1

3

1

I

Please supply the followin g inform ation about your delegation:

j Members:

2.

P.O. BOX

Penrod. )But still , even this is not
the entir e story.
W ho dec id es when a lad y is not
a lady or when a gentleman is?
(Offer her a Tiparillo and if she
accepts , she is; or off er him the
key to your Playboy collection

and if he refuses , he is). Just
because Olga clobbered Mortimer with a wrench last Tuesday
On Saturday morning, March doesn 't make her unladylike (she
13, these men will meet with was merely trying to turn him
members of those countrie s who on). And just because a certain
are located in their geographical
area (Mr . Gouamba will meet person around here happens to
with members of the African have a cute little swish when he
bloc, etc.). In these meetings, the walks doesn't mean he's efimportance of the bloc voting will feminate . (It just means his
be discussed and the political
stand of countries in that area hipbones are loose!) But however
will be considered.
you look at sex (I'll show you a
great stag film that shows it quite
That afternoon , March 13, the a few ways ) is all in the way you
first meeting of the six com- look at it.
mittees , mentioned prev iously,
So fellow students of our fair
will be held.
college,
realize that
On Friday evening, March 19, sexuality isplease
as
sexuality
does and
the present Preside nt of the if you do, then you probabl
y are!
General Assembly, of the United
Nations , Edward Hamb ro , will
address the representatives of
the member nations .
5th Colum n
Saturday morning, March 20,
(continued from page two )
will have the six committees
meeting for the last time and no! THAT' S what they 're hauling.
tenativel y a Security Council . .pea pods , millions and millions
session. On that afternoon , the of monster pea pods, alien , other ¦
General Assembly will meet to worldl y, yet so easy to blend in
pass or reject various resolutions here . . .millions of th em, cell by
submitted by member nations. cancerous cell reproducing our
Each
member
nation bodies as we unwittingl y go about
delegation will be composed of our daily ways until we finally
three t o six members , with a have to, have to. . .
I won 't get much sleep ton ight.
remainin g
chairman
and
members. The delegations will be
given information by the Steering
Committee concernin g various
GRE Aid
policy positions of their nations.
This information is being
(continued from page one)
received from the national
delegation missions in New York
BSC. There are , of course , a
to the UN. To reiterate , each limite d number
of these
national delegation will take part available. They are certificate
in a caucas on Saturday mornin g, forms that will waive the GRE
March 12, made up of na ti ons in test fee of $8.00. $9.00 or $15.00.
the same geographical area and
same political positions. At this
The applicant should stop in the
time, these reg ional caucases Office of Institutional Research
will hear speakers f rom the UN to make arrangements . The
who reside in the various areas of student should be currentl y ,
the world.
The importance of the bloc genuinely , a needy st uden t and
voting will be discussed and be r eceiving financial aid
political positions of the countries through Mr. Duncan 's office.
Embarrassing regimentation or
involved will be considered.
dela
y will be avoided.
The f ollowing is a membersh ip
blank for participation in the
The next open GRE date will be
model United Nations — please April 24, 1971. There will be a
clip it out , com p lete it , and send center on the BSC campus. All
the coupon to Box 3852, Columbia applications for the April test
Hall. You will receive con- date are to be in the GRE
f irmation of your delegate ap- hea dquarters by March 30, 1971.
pointment as soon as possible .
Further
information
and
t he
ardin
g
ma
t
er
i
als
re
g
|
Gradua t e R ecord Examina ti ons
ma y be obt a ined through the
Of fice of Ins t i t ut ional Research

I

NAME
I
I Chairman: 1.

(continuedfrom pag« two)

Mission u the Congo Brazzavile
will re presen t the Arab bloc and
African states in this meetin g.
Representative
from Latin
American , Western and Eastern
Europe , Far East and Isr ael are
tenatively scheduled to appear at
this meeting also . These men will
discuss such questions as the
admission of Red China to the UN
and the Mid-East crisi s.

Put your choices for nations in prefe rential order , er.

2.

Blossoming...

U.N. COMMITTEE

J

I

I
1
I

,

I

3.

I

r
|
¦

*•
5.

i

6.

i

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|

An opti onal coat and book
check system has been set up in
coat room adjacen t to dining
room B in Scran ton Commons.
Studen ts are re quested not to
take books in to the dinin g area
n ow tha t a secure check system
has been provided . The coat room
on the North side of the dining
hall will be available without a
check sy stem as bef ore .

Eli's Comin '

(continued from page three)

Some of the standouts on the
team are Dave Gibas , freestyle
sprinter , Jack Feyer , Distance
freesty le , and Jim Koehle r ,
breastroke. They also have an
excellent freest yle Rela y Team
and a good Medley Team.
Huskies have great depth in the
freesty le with such men as Ken
Narsewicz , Bob He rb , Doug
Yocum , Dave Gibas , Jack Feyer ,
and John Stoner. Doing a fine job
for the team in the backstroke
are Dave Kelter and Bob Jones.
Dave Kelter and Lee Barth ol
have been constant performers in
the individual medley. ' Continuing to garner more points for
the Huskies each meet are the
two divers , Bob Meyers and
Steve Coleman . Also on the team
is Jim Slamon who is steadily
improving in the two hundred
yard butterfl y, and Fre d
Steinhart and Dennis Scholl who
are also improving which will
help the Huskies in the upcoming
years .
This years ' season will come to
a climax as States at Californi a
State College, March 12-13. The
Huskies will lose three ' men
through gra duation : Lee Barth ol,
Jim Carlin , and Dave Kelter. The
prospects for next year look good
with the new pool expected to be
finished for September. The team
would like to thank the college for
its support in their swimming
endeavors .
I'd like to thank co-captains
Lee Barthol and Jack Feyer for
th eir invaluable assistan ce in
helping me with this article .

Art Works
A comprehensiv e exhibition of
the creative work of Miss Barbara Jo Stroh man , assistant
professor of art at Bloomsburg
State College, is now hang ing in
the Ha as Gallery of Art and will
be up until February 22, 1971.
Mi ss Strohman prev iously had a
one-man show at the MSTA
Gallery in Balti more in 1966. Her
work has also been shown a t
Cumberland Valle y Regionals , in
M.I. A. exhibiti ons , Mid-State
Artist' s Travell ing exhibitions
and most recently at the Env ironmen tal Exhibi tion held in
t he Wi ll i am Penn Memor ial
Museum in Har r isburg in 1970.

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