Springman
Appointe d
Admin . VP
Dr. Don B. Springman, former
Dean of Special Program at
Cleveland State University, has
been appointed Vice President of
Administrative Service at
Bloomsburg State College. Dr.
Springman began his new duties
early last week, having received
the approval of the Board of
Trustees.
In referring to the newly formed administrative position at
BSC, President Nossen stated :
"The position of Administrative
Vice President has become
common among colleges and
universities , and Bloomsburg
may be the last of the Pennsylvania state institutions to
make such an appointment. The
duties include broad supervision
and the structuring of many nonacademic college offices and
functions. Dr. Springman brings
to
the
position
unique
qualifications: he has extensive
experience in the operation of all
phases of administration, including academic responsibilities, but with special emphasis
upon
institutional
operation . His services will indeed assure the college a more
efficient and a more economical
operation ."
A native of Detroit, Michigan,
Dr. Springman received his
Bachelor of Arts degree in
Speech , Radio , and T.V.
Education from Michigan State
University, his Master of Arts
degree in Secondary School
Administration from Eastern
Michi gan University, and his
Doctor 's degr ee in Educa ti ona l
Administration from Western
Reserve Universit y . He has been
an administrator at Kent State
University and Cleveland State
Un ivers ity as well as a P rogram
Director for the Ford Foundation .
The new Vice P res iden t and his
wife, Carol yn , are t he proud
parents of triplets born last
month ; in addition , they have two
ot her ch ildren , ages f our and
three. Dr. Springman hopes to be
able t o move his f am ily t o the
Bloomsbur g area i n t he near
future.

Open Say We
The men of Elwell Hall

initiated a meeting on Thursday
evening, Februar y 4 following the
announcemen t tha t open house in
Elwell would be stoppe d for one
weekend due t o a social problem
t hat arose during a p rev ious
visitation . At 9 p.m. Dean Norton
asked t he several hundred
students , who had ga t hered in t he
lobby, to go to the basement.
The Dean 's st aff had held a
meeting earlier in the day exp laining t he m easures taken t o
passers-by , The viola tion involved two couple s being
"pennied " into a room by an
unknown group prior to the 12:30
deadline for visita tion . When they
(cont inued on page thr««)

Steerin g Committee
Named For Model UN

Twelve undergraduateand two
graduate students make up the
Steering Committee of the Model
U.N. -The undergraduates
are sophomores, juniors and
seniors at B.S.C. The undergraduate members of the Committee are :
Mike Adams — who is coordinating the physical facilities
required for the two weekends
and who will chair the 6th U.N.
Committee which will deal with
legal questions .
Brain Bower — who is working
with publicity and information
and who will preside as President
of the Security Council.
Jane Elmes — who is working
with the speakers committee and
Pain ter Jack Lamed (left) ; Poet John Whea tcroft (right ) .
helps with the great amount of
typing that must be done.
Lee Erdman , Terry Green who are working with the
program committee. Green will
also chair the 5th U.N. Committee dealing with budgetary
matters.
John Harer — who is working
with the information committee.
Two well-known artists - a poet has been teaching at Bucknell
Ron Inkrote — who is working
and a painter - will conduct since 1952.
with publicity and who will chair
workshops and discussions with
the 1st U.N. Committee dealing
a
native
of
Mr.
Lamed,
students and give informal talks Bloomsburg, has exhibited his with political questions.
about their works at Bloomsburg paintingsin a number of galleries
State College from Tuesday, and shows, including the Boris
February 23 through Tuesday, Miriski Gallery, Boston ; East
March 2.
End Gallery, Sun Gallery, and
Wheatcroft , Art
Poet
John
Association, Provincetown ;
professor of English at Bucknell and Area Gallery, New York
College seniors will have an
University and painter Jack City . His works are also opportunity to compete in the
Lamed, Benton, will be at BSC represented in many private popular Feder al Service Enfor five days participating in collections throughout the trance Examin ation (FSEE )
scheduled classes, holding country . He has studied at the when it is given on a walk-in basis
workshops in Haas Gallery , and Ecole des Beaux Arts and at BSC campus on Saturday, Feb .
giving evening talks in Bakeless Academie Grand Chaomiere , 20 at 8:30 a.m.
Lounge. The week-long program, Paris ; Academy of Fine Arts,
During the past year about 200
entitled Accent on Arts , is Philadelphia ; Art Students on-campus tests were given at 105
sponsored by the BSC English League and Hans Hoffman In- colleges wit hin th e Ph iladelphia
Department and is under the stitute, New York City.
R egion wh ich covers five sta t es
direction of Professors Susan
Accent on Arts will be open to i nclu ding t h is area . More than
Rusinko and Richard Savage.
the public for the evening talks of 3,500 men and women competed
Mr. Wheatcroft is the author of Mr. Larned in Haas Gallery. in these tests and more than 60
two volumesof poetry . Death of a
p er cen t att ained an eligible
Friday, Feb. 26 at 8:15 an
Clown ( 1964) and Prodigal Son of
Mr. Wheatcroft in Bakeless ra ti ng.
( 1967) , a prize-winning television
The F SEE was desi gned w it h
Lounge, Tuesday,March 2 at 8:15
play. Ofoti , and numerous ar- p.m. See workshop schedule on the college student in mind . One
ticles and stories in various page 4.
t est taken on t ime in one place
magazines and periodicals. He '
opens the door to approx. 60
d iff eren t and challeng ing career
f ields in man y Federal agencies
at locations all over the country .
Op en t o seniors and gradua t es
En gl ish
a t able t o rev iew t heir pa pers wit h in an y aca dem ic ma jor t he
F reshman
Bloomsbur g Stat e College was an instructor and also work inrenova ted at the star t of the de p enden t ly i n a wri t ing
now
being
Spring Semester 1971 and began "labor a tory "
wit h two or ganiza ti onal meet ings est abl i shed in Bakeless Cen ter
of some 738 freshmen and 9 for the Humaniti es. Later in the
members of the English Staff of term they will be given a second
opportunity to wr ite three themes
the College.
for course credit . The writing
the
conInstea d of attendin g
Wednesda y nigh t, Februar y 7,
ventional semester-l ong series of "lab" is also open to all students ,
t he
p re liminary
class meeti ngs t ha t f ormerly in t he College , whether or not marke d
meetin
g of BSC's
organiza
tion
t
hey
are
enrolle
d
in a freshman
constit uted the second half y ear
t
ional
studen t
new
in
t
erna
English
course.
of freshman English , st uden ts
the
group
associa
tion
.
The
aim
of
The new p rogr am is in tended to
w ill now meet only t hree t imes
better
report
is
to
establish
a
during the term , wri t ing a raise academic work at the
"theme " (composition ) on each College t o a more ma t ure level by be tween BSC's foreig n st uden ts
occasion. These themes will be reducing t he t ime spen t on a and t he res t of t he college
gra ded by members of t he basic subj ect which st uden ts community . At the meeting, long
English staff and course credit have studied for many years in range pro jects such as inweekends with
granted those students whose high school. The program will ternational
high
schools and
surroundin
g
also
increase
the
studen
t'
s
three papers demonstrate acday
excursions
to places
colleges
,
ceptable proficiency in writing. res ponsibility for proficiency in
an
international
of
interes
t
,
At that point , the student' s writing.
The p rogram is possible at this dinner , and trips abroad were
obligations in freshman English
cease , and he is free to devote the time because students now en- discussed. This summer the
class time thus saved to in- tering college are generally more college will host students from
creased concentration on his competent in writing than were Belgium , France , Brazil , and
their counterparts some five or Ja pan who are part of the Exother courses.
^Continued on page three )
Unsuccessful students will be more years ago.

Painter-Poet Offer
Worksho p At BSCC

Dave Kelter is working with
publicity .
John Koller is working with the
speakers "and information
committees and who will chair
the Special Political Committee.
Scott Peterman — who is
working with the speakers
committee and who will chair the
3rd U.N. Committee dealing with
social
and
humanitarian
questions.
Bob Schultz — who is working
with the program committee and
who will chair the 2nd U.N. '
Committee , dealing
with
economic questions.

Fred Sides — who is working to
secure dining arrangements for
the speakers and committee.
The two graduate students,
Kathie Cahill and Mary Fran
Pelot, will ' serve as President of
the General Assembly, Kathie
will preside over the meeting of
the Model General Assembly on
Saturday, March 20th. The
Secretary-General is responsible
for distribution of all information
and general co-ordination of the
Committee meetings on the
Saturdays of March 13th and
20th.

FSEE Offe red Saturday

Frosh English Renovated

Association
Organized

program is appropriate for
st uden ts in al l curr icula except
engineering , physical sciences ,
accounting and a limited numb er
of other techn ical fields. This
examinati on is unq uest ionably
the most popular aven ue for
F ederal
em pl oy men t ever
devised .
Complete details and FSEE
announcemen t s are
now
ava ilable at the Placement Office.

Gre enwald
Gets Ph. D.
Dav id E. Greenwald , Assistant
Profess or of Sociolog y a t
Bloomsburg State College , has
receive d h is Doct or of Philosop hy
degree f rom t he Universi ty of
California at Berkeley. The title

of his t hesis was , "Emile
Durkhe i m 's Con tribu t ions t o the

Sociology
of
Formal
Organi zations "
A native oi *Philadelph ia, Dr.
G reenwald
received
his
element ar y and secondary
educa tion in the schools of that
city. He received his Bachelor of
Arts degre e from the Universi ty
of Penns ylvania , and his Master
of Arts degree from the
U niversi ty of Californi a.
Prior to join ing the faculty at.
BSC, Dr. Gre enwald was 'a
teaching assistant in the
Depar t ment of Sociology ,
University
of
Calif ornia ,
Berkeley . He was a Woodro w
Wilson Fellow for one year , and
for three years held a Grad uate
Career Pr ize. He is curr ently
teaching Sociological Theory and
Sociology of Religion at
Bloomsburg.

Poet Writes of Pa in

by Michaei Stugrin
Abundance , var iety and
com p et ence charac te rizes t he
literary career of Jo hn Wheatcroft , who will be visiting
Bloomsbur g State College
February 23, and March 2. Still in
his forties , Wheatcroft has
published two books of poetry and
has had several of his plays
produced , one of which , "Ofoti ,"
won a National Television
Award; and another , "The True
Tragedy of Patsy and Homer
Youmans ," was produced at the
Yale Drama Festival in 1966. M r.
Wheatcroft has also published
short stories and several critical
essays on lit erat ure and varying
aspect s of the creative process.
In addition to his* literar y
achievements , he has found time
to earn a doc torate from Rutgers
iand to teach full time at Bucknell
University.

in his two volumes of poetry ,
Death of a Clown and Prodigal
Son , Whea tcroft combines a
strong moral vision with a finely
tuned sensitivity to the unjust ,
the tragic , the beautiful . He is
certainly not an iconoclast and
does not seek to shock his
audience needlessly , nor to of_ fer , contrived juxtapositions or
flamboy ant metaphors . His
poetry is often tender , but just as
often it is subtley satiric and even
cynical. All of this combined , Mr.
Wheatcroft often achieves an
orginality and attractive honesty
which makes his poetry
delightful to read.
In deliberately relying on a
tempered mode of expression ,
the peaks of emotion and climax
are achieved throu gh a tense,
muscu lar con trol of bo th
langua ge and thought—a quality
not unlike that found in the Old

While all the world listens to
the sounds of student protest , it is
reassuring to know that at BSC
all remains quiet. Rebellion is
unheard of , and controv ersy
nonexistent on a campus where
the majority of the student body
have neither the time nor the
inclination to become involved,
even when their own personal
interests are the issue.
When there were rumors in the
earl y Fall that schedulin g would
be done by computer , no one
listened , and no one cared. The
interest showed itself , however ,
when lines of students waited for
hours and days in front of the
Registrar 's office in hopes of
repairing
a computerized
schedule . This is progress? they
¦asked , but will it go any fur ther
than just being questioned? Or
will it die as the memory of the
long wait fades from the minds of
students , and the lenghty
changing procedures become just
another of many accepted ri tuals
at BSC?
In October , when each of the
state colleges sent students to
Harrisburg in protes t of the rise
in tuition , and Bloomsbur g sent
only 28 to Mansfield' s f our
busloads , student interest ran
low, but on Registration Day,
when CGA had a petition
protesting the same topic
feelings ran high and the students

of BSC were loud in their
opinions. But what happens now?
If the petitions submitted by the
varying state schools come to no
avail , who will protest then? And
will the issue become dead , and
be filed under the higher cost of
living?
At any given CGA meeting, all
of which are open, how many
interested students show up?
Five? Ten? The meetings are
held in Carver Hall for the benefit
of interested students , but for all
the students that show up, they
could hold it on the stage . Is this
interest in the student governing
body of your school ?
When the Maroon and Gold
asks for letters and comments
regarding various occurences
around the college, how many are
received ? Mumbles and grum bles are heard throughout the
campus , but they gradually
recede in favor of more mundane , and less strenuous topics.
The waves of the Sea of Apathy
wash gentl y over Bloomsburg
State College , and probably
always will. Students will continue to complain , and continue to
refuse to become involved.
Things will go on just as they
always have , altering slightl y
with the passage of time. After
all, ' who bothers to read the
Maroon and Gold?
s.l.s.

FORUM

VOL. IL THE MAROO N AND GOLD NO. 28
Bill Teitawort h
Editor -in-Chief
Business Manager
Managing Idltor
News Iditor
Co-Feature IdHer *
I
I

Sport * Idltor
Copy IdHor
Co-Circulation Maps*

y Photo Idlto r
Art idltor
Adv|*er

\. ,

dor Rtmun
Tom Punk
Sam Trapano
Jim Sachottl
Tor ry Blast
Jack Hoffman
Linda Innla
Pat Keller
Carold KUhb augh
^ , .. . . '" Mark Poucart
John Stugrin
Konnoth C. Hoffman

STAPPt thollo y Brun oui, Kate CalpJn, Jim Chapman,
Carmen Clullo , Lora Duckworth , Ka ren Gable , Pam
Htcto y, Andre * Hoffman, Cathy Jack , Karen Kelnard,
Schof leld, Glen Spottt , t«e>
Cindy Mlchenor , Tom
Sprafue, Prank Plnollf Jesse. James, Harris Wolfe, Paul
Savka, Dave Ket t er, Steve Bergamo dmm Sfcomsky,
' Mary Ann Petruee.
All opinion * expressed ) by columnists and feature writer *,
Includin g letttr-to-the-ed ltor .an not necessarily those
of the publication bur t heseof Individual *.

r
|
r
i,
!

Call fixt. 123 or Write 301

s

English poem "The Wanderer ."
The strains of joy and of sorrow
are tightly controlled yet come
across powerfully. An excellent
example of this technique can be
seen in "Fraternit y" one of a
group of poems dealing with
varying aspects of the past—of
childhood and of the actions and
characters
of parents . In
"Fraternity " the poet speaks of
his half-bro ther :
"Father 's first son had his
mother-snatched from him when
he was seven,-He was told she
went to Heaven. -Heaven failed to
send another ."
In the three stanzas which
follow, he relates a moving yet
tightly controlled story of the
boy 's childhood , his father 's
remarriage , and the raw wound
of neglect and loneliness which
was never healed. The poet feels
both a deep love for his bro ther
and a sense of responsibili ty.
"For his lost birthright my
mother-proffered care but failed
to make up.-Here in peccant I
rhyme a Jacob-love I tender my
half-brother. "
(continued on page four )

Record Review...

The Kink s

The Kinks— "Lola Versus nose." You play a tune on light
Ppwerman
and
the piano , and "he says 'I hate your ,
Moneygoround , Part One "
music and your hair is too long. ""
by Sometimes John (S.B.)
But he buys your grade , and you
You ask Terry, "What record make the hit para de.
should I review this week ? I can 't
"Get Back in Line ," you are
find
Janis ' _ new
album told as your lead guitar plays in
anywhere. " Terry scratches his counterpoint to the union 's
chin, and says , "Why don 't you harpsichord—very
interesting .
review the Kinks ' new album?" You ask- yourself , "will I go to
"Okay, " you reply , but think to work today or shall I bide my
yourself , "Wh y don 't I like the time , cos when I see that union !
Kinks anymore ? I still have their man walking down the street ,
greatest hits , but they seem to be he 's the man who decides if I live
a dead group ." You remember
or Idie , if I starve , or I eat. " And
"A Well Respected Man ," and . another power drum set carries
the Kinks-Part One in blue and ;.vou free .
white on the turntable.
Under electric candlelight ,
You are in the country and "Lola " picks you up and sits you
"The Contend er " trying to be on her knee. Throu gh a lead
free . Suddenly , you are swept guitar , sharp and above , and a
into the city like a hard rock • passing bass, swirlin g below .
constructor of highways and
"Lola " takes you by the hand and
streets ; the lead guitar makes says "Boy , I' m going to make you
you a winner . You want to be a man. " Very melodically, you
free .
sing "La -la-la-Lola."
Entering a fugue , you travel
Coning down on hard rock , you
thorug h acoustic guitar , piano , are t he "Top of the Pops " as your
drums , and organ. "Strangers on agent says, "Son , your record' s
this road we are on. We are not just got number one. " Mov ing on ,
two; we are one. " You represent
t he lead gui tar plays "Land of a
death. Like rolling drums , you Thousand Dances ," and your
end the song.
organ cl imaxes into sensuous
Traveling thro ugh "Denmark
c ircles and t riangles.
City " with a sarcastic voice, you
"Moneygoround ," around and
"open your ear s and f ollow your around , leading you t o the comic

REALITY*5

Dear SPCS,
Since your crea t ion as the
Society for the Pr evention of
Cruel ty to Students , I have
followed your activities rather
closel y . At Colum bia Universi ty
your sp iri t threw off t he yoke of
an opp ressive and unresponsive
cam p us adm i nis t ra t ion. L as t
y ear , at the University of
Mary land , you helped to burn
down the ROTC buildi ng. At Kent
State your casualti es were
mea sured in dead bodies but not
in dead spirit .
I must now confess tha t at your
conce p tion at Berkeley in 1964 I
did not agree with you. Now, only
seven years older , I must ap peal
to you as the generator of the
spirit of freedom in academies .
SPCS, you are truly the God of

My request is for a small

voice of
serious
lyrics.
Predominant piano saying to you,
"Oh , but life goes on and on and
no one ever wins , and time goes
quickly by just like the
money goround , I only hope that
you 'll survive. " Turning th e
wrist , you are on and in side two .
By "This Time Tomorrow ,"
you are a spaceship traveling on
thro ugh
the
universe.
Passing by the stars and planets ,
a piano drives by floating on a
drum beat , and your or gan f loats
through fields of horses into the
manless space.
Being "A Long Way from
Home ," you realize that "your
wealth will never mak e you
stronger ," and so with your very
reflectiv e harpsichord , you
progr ess into a heavier piano of
alienation..
Playing fast , in and out , lead
guitar , rat s run and scr amble all
over your floor—here , there , and
everywhere . "Those rats jumping on and off your back , Fat
black rats holding you down , You
see rats in every dire ction , No
ti me t o cat ch your brea t h, Crazy
peop le los t their heads. " Your
organ hes it at es ; drums hit, then
swirl and you run again.
Civilization makes you an
"Apeman " of city sounds and
cars. You laugh and laugh
jumping up and down. Scrat ching
your underarms and head , you
say, "I don 't feel safe in t his
world no more , Idon 't want to die
in a nuclear war , I wan t to sail
away t o a dis tant shore , and
make like a ape man. " Almo st
talking, your funny voice echoes

miracle for a small college
loca t ed i n Bloomsburg , Pennsyl vania. There are far t oo many
inj ust i ces i n rela ti on t o t he size of sarca sm.
W it h an elec tric power beat ,
the college. One example of cruel
dr
iving and achievin g, you are
and unusual punishments is an
going
insane because of the
RCA com put er locat ed in a
"Powerman.
" "You call him
bui lding called Ben Franklin.
names
and
he
sits and grins , cos
Ope rat ed by a small handful of
ever
y
bod
y
else
is just a sucker t o
mad computer programmers ,
"
The
high-pitching
voices
h
i
m.
this machine was instrumental in
make
you
,
very
tense
bu
t
your
the remov al of the students ' righ t
girl
loves
y
ou
,
and
you
are
free.
t o choose t heir p rofessors and
Wi
th
half-serious
sunshine
,
you
class times. If you could arrange
"Got
to
be
"
Free.
Ligh
t and
to ha ve the com puter blow a
permanent fuse , or explode the heavy , you say, "I' ve got to be
building , a heavy burden would proud and stand up straight , and
be lifted from the heads and let people see I ain 't nobody 's
slave , I
've go t t o be free before
hearts of 4000 students .
it'
s
too
late. " Yeah , you and me,
The feeding of the studen ts is
we
go
t
t o be free. Like Mr.
grossly handled by some pagan.
Pe>cey
in
Black Politic s, we are
Academic Necessities and
(continue d on page four)
all quite sdhe.
Freedom . Help me please.

Visitation

Aquamen Beat Rockets
70-42 in Dual - Dual Meet
Bloomsburg State 's swimming
contingent completed a two-meet
weekend road sweep by trouncing Slippery Rock Pa. Saturday
afternoon , 70-42, to shoot its
' record to 4-1 in the Penn Conference.
The Huskies of coach Eli
McLaughlin ripped California
State Friday afternoon and
combined with the SR victory, it
gives the Maroon and Gold an 8-3
overall record..
In fact the Huskies did so well
against the Rockets they made no
entry in the final two events in
order to get a head start back
home due to the inclement
weather over the weekend.
Also competing in the Slippery
Rock pool was Lock Haven
against Slippery Rock. BSC was
in lanes one and two, Slippery
Rock in lanes threeand four and
Lock Haven in lanes five and six
so it worked out to be BSC vs
SRSC and SRSC vs LSC.
The team of Bob Jones, Jim
Koehler, Ken Narsewicz, and
Jack Feyrer rambled to a 4:08.7
finish in the 400 medley relay for
an early lead and then Feyrer
captured a first in the 100
freestyle and Kelter added a
second-placement to give the

(continued from page ono?

were able to get out without
app aren t danger f rom the
unknown group responsible" (2
a.m.) , they were apprehended for
violation of the visitation..rules.
Discussion with the three ARM
representatives for Elwell led to
the decision to stop visitation the
following weekend as a penalty
for the infraction since <(no

locals a strong start.

Doug Yocum continued the
trend with a first in the 200
freestyle and Dave Gibas
followed with a top finish in the 50
freestyle.
Joe Smooke and Bob Putnam
broke the ice for the losers by
posting back-to-back victories in
the 200 individual medley and one
meter diving but Fehrer came
back with his second top finish by
capturing first place in the 200;
¦butterfly to increase the local
margin.
Gibas matched Fehrer's accomplishment by taking his
second event with a strong 51.3
clocking in the 100 freestyleand
Jones came through by running
away with the 200 backstroke
event.

alternative was available ".
During the meeting, one in-

Take your mark, readyf ...BANG!!!
(Phot o by Schofleld)

Mum mey Sparks Huskies
To 78-75 Win Over MSC

Dennis Mummey, a senior 64attempts. But the big story was
from Weston, came off the bench on the foul line where the locals
in the second half and hit on 7 of 8 .dropped 14 of 18, including11of 12
shots from the field to spark the in the second half as comparedto
Bloomsburg State College cage Millersville's 13 of 20.
team to a close 78-75 victory over
Bloomsburg's freshman team
Millersville Saturday night at the lost a close battle to the Millerlocal court.
sville frosh in the preliminary,71With 14-minutes remaining in 68. For the winners Proxell was
the game and the Huskies trailing high with 24 and Gary Petavich
51-43, Mummey started hitting on led the losers with 23.
his 25-foot jump shots and slowly
widdled away at the visitors
margin.
With 2:45 to go, Paul Kuhn hit
on a three-point play and the
Huskies finally ties the count at
68-all. However, Millersville went
back into the lead on a foul shot
Senate
Republicans
in
by Mike Phillips but Mummey
Harrisburg
introduced
a
bill
last
came back with two straight
buckets to give his team a 72-69 week to ease the penalty for
possession of marijuana. The bill
advantage.
make • grass
a
Art Luptowski hit on two foul would
misdemeanor
instead
of
a
felony
.
shots and Millersville's Phillips
Maximum
lines
would
go
from
hit a bucket to make it read 74-71
with 1:53 to go. Mike Kamen $2,000 to $25 for first offenders ;
dropped a two-pointer for the the max. jail sentence would be
visitors to cut it to one with 44 reduced from five years to fifteen
seconds on the dial but Kuhn days. The minimum at present is
converted both ends of a one and two years.
For pushers of other drugs, the
one situation to give Bloomsburg
maximum
sentence would be
a 76-73 margin.
forty
years
and
$10,000. A second
With only 11 seconds left
conviction
could
be life. The bill
Phillips hit on a driving lay-up
is
intended
to
keep
young people
with f our seconds to go to assure
from
being
seen
as major
the victory .
criminals
in
the
eyes
of the law
Jim Platukis led the Huskies in
the scoring department with 25 and to give them a chance to turn
points as Kuhn hit for 16. away from drugs before it is too
Mummey and Johnson aided the late.
winning cause with 14 apiece.
For Millersville Butch Cleaver
topped the scoring with 21 and
Phillips added 18. Both Kamen
Fondest Remem brance
and McKim contributed 14
apiece.
Is...
Both teams had hot nights from
the field as BSC connected on 32
of 66 shots and the losers hit 31 of

Jon Stoner and Koehler topped
the Huskie victory with top
finishes in the 500 freestyle and
200 breaststroke runnings and
that's when the locals headed for
home forfeiting the last two
matches.
Bloomsburg took on a strong
West Chester club, unbeaten in
conference action , last Wednesday in the Rams pool and will
take on Indiana at home Friday,
February 19, in Centennial Pool.

Grass Bill

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. Main St., Bloomsburg
PHONI 784-3420
RESERVATIONS, TICKETS,
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All Airllnas /Tralns
ft Hotols Handltd
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periment in International Living
project.
The international association is
open to anyone who is interested
in meeting foreign students and
learning about their customs.
Language students, anyone with
previous travel experience, and
those who hope to travel are
welcome. The next meeting of the
group will be held on Wednesday
night, 7 o'clock, February 24 in
Bakeless Faculty Lounge.

BLOOM
BOWL

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(continued from page one )

FLOWERS
784-4406

For All Your Trav el
Arrangement s

Huge crowd at Centennial pool enjoys one meter diving competition , during home meet with Lock Haven. Diver has been
identified as Dan Beaulieu, who just completed a tour of duty in the
Air Force.

Association

^*C

SHUMAH'S
WORLD TRAVEL

'

dividual indicated the interest
shown by the hundreds of men
would serve as an alternative to
closing the dorm in illustrating
the need to "tighten up" on self* *
regulation.
Later in the meeting, Dean
Norton admitted mat the punishment of the entire dorm for the
action of several individua lswas
unjust. A person in the crowd
suggested that the men of the
f loor involved , who were
r esponsible for patrolling
themselves, should be the only
ones punished.
Other students pointed out that
two alternatives had just been
suggested and asked that the
Dean 's sta ff reverse their
decision.
Another meeting with the ARM
representatives was set for that
evening (10:30).The decision was
reversed and open house continued as usual in Elwell the
following weekend.

J

Bloom mum
^

CANDLES...
Colors, drips,scented, and otherwise

THE STUDIO SHOP
99 U» MASID Wm*f Ble ORMBtlVVi

7jM.Mll'

« pUtfacthr * Gifts
• Framing 1
• WalUcapin f
• Mutic

I

Wheatcroft-L arned Schedule

Tuesday, February 23, 1971
9:30a.m.
Wheatcroft
3:30p.m.
Wheatcroft
Wednesday, February 24
9:00 a.m.
Thursday, February 25
1:00p.m.
Friday, February 26
8:15 p.m.

Lamed
Larned

Tuesday, March 2
1:30p.m.

Modern Poetry Class
Methods and Children 's
Literature Sections
L35 (Library)
Mr. Wilson's
painting classes
Mr. Wilson's painting classes

Gallery Talk—Larned—Bakeless Lounge
Workshops by Larned and Wheatcroft
Haas Gallery

3:30 p.m.

Combined Informal Discussion
Larned and Wheatcroft
Haas Gallery

8:15 p.m.

Poetry Reading, Wheatcroft
Bakeless Lounge

Plac ement Review
Now is a good time to find your
summer job . The Placement
Office, Ben Franklin, has information on scores of job
openings in the summer camp
field. Among their reference
materials is a booklet by the
American Camping Association
indicating 30 ACA accredited
summer camps offering employment to college students,
January Graduation
Mrs. Thomas Davies, Director
of Placement , has compiled
statistics on the 170 January
graduates. Of the 162 available
for employment, 77 have obtained jobs, 6 are in military

service, arid 4 are full time
graduate students . Fifty-two
January graduates reported that
they have not located jobs. The 55
per cent placement of the class is
relatively low, but according to
Mr. Da vies, probably higher than
the national figure. In all sessions
of 1970, 89.3 per cent of the BSC
grads were placed (hired ,
married , or inducted).
INTERVIEWS

The M&G will attempt to
publish all interviews to be held
before the scheduled date. To be
sure , contact the Placement
Office for an up-to-date list of
dates, times, and locatidns.

St udy In A ustri a

If you have always wanted to
study German where it is spoken,
here is your chance. For only
$690, you can attend the courses
of the Anderl-Rogge Institute in
Graz, Austria , this summer. This
price includes transportation
from Kennedy International
Airport to Graz and back , tuition ,
and rent, as well as room and
board for one week of sightseeing in Vienna . In Graz, food is
extra , through cheap.
BSC has approved the granting
of up to 6 hours of credit on a
transfer basis in German
language studies. There are

courses for beginners as well as
advanced students. The method
is largely "tiireci, ' which means,
the German language will be
used at all times. Twenty-four
hours a day contact with German
speakers makes for the "total
immersion" approach.
Arrangements are handled
thorugh the Regis Institute for
International Studies. Dr. Hans
Karl Gunther of the BSC History
Department, a vice-president of
Regis Institutes, will personally
supervise the Graz group.
For more information , contact
Dr. Gunther, BSC BOX 165.

by Georgianna Cherinchak
If you are now or will be 18
years of age or over before the
general elections in 1972, action
should be taken on your part
NOW to register for voting in
national regional , and local
elections.
The recent law passed by
Congress gives the 18-year-olds
the right to vote starting in the
year , 1971. To qualify for voting
this year, you must be 21 years of
age 6r over before May 17, 1971.
To qualify to vote ; you must
register to vote in the county that
y ou cons id er "your permanent
res id ence " at the county court
house or- in your town 's
designated registration facility .
For Columbia County residents, a
list of registration facilities including place in the town to
reg is ter , day, and time fo llows :
10:00 to 4:00; March 15—
Benton Borou gh, Town Hall ,
Monday, 2:00 to 8:00; March 16 —
Millville Borough , Fire Hall,
Tues day , 2:00 to 8:00; March 17
— Catawissa Borough , Fire Hall ,
Wednesday, 2:00 to 8:00.

March 18 — Berwick Borough,
St. Joseph , Thursday, 2:00 to
8:00 ; March 19 — Berwick
Borough , City Hall , Friday, 2:00
to 8:00; March 22 — Mifflinv ille,
Meth . Social Hall, Monday, 2 :00
to 8:00.
COURT HOUSE (COLUMBIA)
- EXTRA HOURS : March 25th
and 26th , 1971 (Thursday and
Friday) , 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
March 20th and March 27th, 1971
( Saturdays ) , 8:00 a.m. to 12:00
Noon.
According to Mrs. Helena
Arm strong, Chief Registrar at
the Columbia Court House in
Bl ooms burg, i n or d er f or a
student at BSC to qualify to
register at the Columbia County
Court House, that person must be
a resident of Pennsylvania for 90
days and a resident of Columbia

Regis ter To Vo te

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Don Lewellyn
211 Iron Straat
7*44174

APO Gets
Pledges
Alpha Phi Omega, national
service fraternity at BSC, announces the acceptance and
initiation of six pledges for the
Spring semester 1971. The newly
accepted pledges are Denny
LeVan , Mike * Riccardi, Tony
Tuerk , Mark Haas , George
Hassel, and Jim Nallo. This
semester Alpha Phi has revised
its pledge period. Previously the
pledges were expected to undergo a six week period of
mandatory service to the whims
of the brothers. Under the
direction of Pledgemaster Alan
Biegelow, the period of service is
reduced to three weeks, followed
by three weeks of voluntary
association with the brothers in
order to build a better sense of
brotherhood for the entire
•fratern ity . During the first three
weeks public hazing will be kept
to a minimum if not completely
elimina ted. However , the
traditional "HELL NIGHT" at
the end of the six weeks will still
be retained .

Orchestra
Volunteers
Sought
For some time, it has been the
thinking of the Music Department at BSC that the formation of
a community-college string
orchestra would be a worthwhile
endeavor . Interested towns
people from the BloomburgBerwick-Danville areas have an
opportunity to initiate a multicommunity venture in cooperation and artistic accomplishment. Rehearsals in the
initial stages will be determined
on a "once-a-week" basis on the
most favorable night available
for
those
participating.
Rehearsals will be held in Haas
Center for the Arts, rehearsal
hall (number 116). A varied
repertoire of orchestral music
will be initiated.
Of primary need are string
instrument personnel : violinists,
violists , cellists , and string
bassists. If interested , please call
the college, 784-4660, ex tension
314, Mr. Wallace, Co-ordinator .
County for 60 days before the
period of registration expiration ,
which is March 19, 1971, this year.
The registration period this
year started December 27, 1970,
and will end March 29, 1971. If
you will be 21 years old before
May 17, 1971, you are qualified to
vote this year.
Alot of people in all fields of life
have worked hard and long to get
the right of voting extended to the
18-year-olds; will you be taking
advantage of that right next
year?
Register NOW to be assured of
that right.

NESPOLI
jeweler s
Fine Jewelry and
Watc h Repair
tt I
. Main St., Bloomsbor a

Reality
(continued from page two )

For some reason he feels he can
charge $180 a semester for

* Poet Of Pain
(continued from page two)

Mr. Wheatcroft' s sense o f
garbage. He has discovered that
outrage
at social injustice and the
all of the students on campus do
tragedy
of needless human loss is
not eat all of the meals. Thus he
expressed in a number
strongly
can make a profit the poor
, especially in
of
peoms
baggers who leave on .Fridays
:
"Anathema For the Bombers of
Lambs
and do not return until Sunday
,"which was written in
or
Monday.
Another response to the bombing of a
increasing black Sunday school class in
method
of
dividends
is taking ad- Birmingham, Alabama in 1963..
vantage of those people who
"Light a liquid fire, Lord,
choose not to wake up at the
my mouth. There offering
within
ungodly hour of 7 a .m. to eat dayCburnt)
on this Communion Day
old spew. SPVS, if you could
arrange an alternate meal plan of • resurrects the cannibal in me...
five days or lunch and dinner or now I' could drink cold blood,
something to the desired affect, a devour inhuman flesh ."
great burden would be lifted from
"Such sacrifice eats up all love
the acidic stomachs of the
it
takes to shape a human
students. '
heaven, rekindles in dampered
There are a few other changes hearts-old fires of hell."
that would alleviate tension ,
Wheatcroft' s versatility and
anxiety , and frustration on this
gift
of a colorful creative fancy is
campus. They are listed below.
clearl y demonstrated in his
award-winning play, "Ofoti ." It
Please:
is
first and foremost a colorful
1. have the library hours
thoroughly entertaining
and
changed from 8 a.m. -10 p.m. to
fantasy
; it captures the spirit of
10 a.m. - 12 midnight. Many
the
marvelous
which intrigues
students do not wake up in time
both
child
and
adult.
The play
for the opening of Harvey A.
boy's
search
concerns a young
Andruss Library .
wonderful
for a troll — a
mythical creature who lives
2. have the Student Union open under a bridge and who will die if
24 hours a day. The majority of a human does not express the
students will not destroy the belief that he exists — at least
tables and chairs or the once in every hundred years.
machines. It will give them a
place to congregate on weekends. During his nigh time journey , the
boy encoun ters the Rich Man who
3. do something about the owns half the bridges in the
restrictions on our female world,
Wise Man who
students. Anything would be a carriesandhisthe wisdom
in a
step in the right direction.
wheelbarrow. There is also the
That's about all I can ask for
right now. Perhaps you will find Mars Man who comes from
it within your power to take these space, where there, unlike on
requests and do something about earth , "No one...ever breaks the
the injustices forced upon our Lovely Silence of the
students. I thank you in advance The play is more than auniverse."
fairy tale
for your quick cooperation in this
matter. I await your reply.
— it has a full-flavored poetic
Sincerely, language and complexity which
JOE STUDENT takes full advantage of the
ludicrous "types" of people one
finds in real life. "Ofoti " has been
shown repeatedly on the NET
DEAR JOE,
network and has been published
Our society does not exist as an in a hard back edition .
operating
structural
organization . It is an attitude, or
One critic has written of John
perhaps better said , a belief that Wheatcroft that "His developstudents should govern their own ment may constitute one of the
lives and education . All it needs is significant careers in the time
your willingness to stand up and ahead." From what I have seen
do something about the rights thus far of his work , I do not feel
which you have been denied . We such optimism is overly opurge you to think about ways to1 timistic. Mr. Wheatcroft's talent
bring about the changes you is genuine and his work in the
desire. Thinking will probably future will undoubtedly receive
not be enough. You must make1 increasing
attention.
On
wishes known and organize the
students into a strong and unitedI February 23 he will meet with
group.
several English classes and on
Regar ds , March 2, he will participate in a
A. Rekniht; workshop ,
an
i nf orma l
President: discussion , and a poetry reading.
Society For The Preventioni All of these events should prove
of Cruelty to Students to be rewarding experiences .

MAREE'S
DRESS
SHOP

Kampus Nook
Acroas from the Union
Hot

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Ch««st • Ptpptroni • Onion
Piiz a. Our own Mada lea
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Dallv tr y to derma , aororltlai, and frats.
Hours: Mon. • Thu rs

11:00

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Day

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Sunda y

9:00-

9:00-12:00
4:30-12:00
11:00-11:00