Meetin g With Black Societ y
Called Off Bv Technicalit v

The BSC Sociology Department
refused to meet with the Black based on the misunderstanding
Student Society , an organization that whites were not included in
of both blacks and whites , the original agreement.
The Sociology department
Tuesday, March 2. The purpose
of the meeting was to discuss meeting agenda , issued on
Friday February 26, made no
course substance and content.
The Bla-ck Student Society had mention of the discussion with the
previously approached the Black Student Society .
Prior to the meeting 's call to
Sociology Department to arrange
Anthony
meeting.
Mr.
order
on Tuesday, March 2, Dr.
for such a
the
,
praised
co-advisor
Ireland noted that a number of
Sylvestor,
in
concern
their
students wished to participate in
Society for
parstudents
to
the meeting but only black
allowing white
to
ticipate ; and their willingness to students would be permitted
*
tte d
follow established procedures.
Mr. David Benson, member of.
Early last week Dr. Ralph
Ireland , departmen t chairman , the department , expressed his
and members of the ad- desire to open the discussion to
ministration met to discuss the persons associated with the
matter. A discussion period as ? Society which included some
part of the regularly scheduled white students. He felt it would be
departmental meeting was improper for them to be exarranged for 3:30 p.m. on March eluded
' Benson suggested that the
2, 1971.
Dr. Ireland and the others department members might like
delieved the Black Student
Society to be composed only of
black students. The meeting was intended to make a motion that
cancelled when the Sociology
Department learned of the inSentions of at least four white
students to attend, along with the
blacks. The cancellation was

would enable this debate,
The meeting was called to
order. Benson moved that the
Sociology Department meet with
*«* 8t »**n 8 ' bot h. ^ackD]an£
f l with
f the Bl&ck
wh 'te , affiliated
Student Society .
Dr Ireland stated that the

Wlth
P l h " hT^?
gf
?"?
black
whi te*tudents.
If
Benson
tha
gj

£emmded ^nd

t a motion

ha d been made and no discussion

was permissible until it was

s

n

™**n to the motion was
A second
^
ca"ed {or- Silfce Allowed,
P

.J? * eI **?*
^^, T
inf
cks ^5
had
°™ * that , bla
,
t refused
amved-

*****^™*
** separatism required by the
Socj o logr Depar tment a n d

^
i^
?
f
I
k were
affiliated with
the Society

«"*£*** to Tjoi ?- . t .
Chairman Ireland then called

xztj zsszs:.* '"^rc'u.eS
f

(Continued on page three)

Marine
Juniper Performs On 12th Courses
Offe red
Members of the Sociolo gy Departm ent retreat fro m tn» Alumni
Room after refusin g to meet with the Black Student Societ y.

Friday evening, March 12th, at
8:30 p.m., an exicting and different performance is planned
for the Student Union . Juniper is
an experience ! It is dif ficult to
explain what he does; he is a
poet, a songsmith , a craftsman
with words, who reflects his
world — which is your and my
world , too. Juniper plays a little
guitar , mostly as back-up for his
poetry and his songs, which make
you think about things, about
people, about love and life and
song and dance. Juniper is an
experience ! Make sure you catch
him , in concert at the Studen t

Union on March 12.
Juniper has several records out
on Avant Garde , including
"Nobody Knows My Name". A
book of his poetry and songs is
scheduled to be published this
year, bearing the simple title :
Juniper .
Juniper will be here for the
weekend and will be staying at
the Community of the Spirit , 550
E. Second St., the Protestant
Campus Ministry . Juniper will be
here to rap with for anyone who
wants to fall by the Community
on Saturday, March 13th. Any
time during the day.

Dinin g Committee

Re-enforc es Policy

The C.G.A. Dining Room
Committee decidedat its Monday
meeting to reinforce a careful
meal-ticket policy in the Scran ton
Commons. All students are advised to be aware of the
provisions of this action because
it will be strictly maintained .
1. A VALID MEAL TICKET
MUST BE PRESENTED AT
EACH MEAL.
2. STUDENT PHOTOS AND
SIGNATURES
MUST ACCOMPANY
ALL
MEAL
TICKETS AND WILL BE
CHECKED AT EACH MEAL.
3. SINCE MEAL TICKETS
ARE NON-NEGOTIABLE , ANY
STUDENT LENDING HIS
MEAL TICKET WILL LOSE HIS
TI CKET UNTIL HE OR SHE
HA S BEE N NOTIFIED AND
A PPR OPRI ATE A CTION HAS
BEEN TAKEN.
4.
STUDENTS
FOUND

BORROWING A TICKET WILL
BE ASKED TO EITHER PAY
FOR A MEAL OR LEAVE THE
DINING AREA.
The committee has deemed it
necessary t o endorse t hi s poli cy
because (A) students purchasing
a meal ticket pay according to
the costs rated on only the
average , not the total , number of
meals served any st u den t i n the
Commons each semester; (B)
non- ticket-hol ding students
un f a i r ly i ncrease th is average
and costs ; (C) the committee
strongly believes the student
body should no longer tolerate
any students abu sive of the
dining privileges others have
purchased.
This simply means if you own a
meal ticket, use it yourself. If you
need a meal ticket, buy one from
the business office or pay as you
go.

As a member institution of the
Marine Science Consortium ,
Bloomsburg is once again offering credit courses in a variety
of marine related areas.
The following 3 credit - 3 week
courses are being offered at the
consortium field station at
Delaware
or
Lewes,
Wallopisland , Virginia : Introduction Oceanography,
Chemical Oceanography, Field
Methods in Oceanography ,
Marine
Marine
Geology,
Ecology , Marine Biology , Invertebrate Zoology , Anatomy of
Marine Chordates , Physical
Oceanography and Marine
Micropaleon tology . Emphasis is
placed on field and laboratory
experience with limited formal
classroom presentations. In
addition , non-credit courses in
scuba diving and a week in
oceanographic cruise are included.
Extra curricular activities
include swimming, fishing,
boating , and for the less
energeti c , sun bathing and exceptional eating. If interested ,
please atten d t he meeti ng on
Monday, March 8 at 4:00 p.m. in
Hartline , Room B-213 or contact
Mr. James Lauffer , Department
of Georgraphy & Earth Science.
The Financial Aid Office
stated Tuesday that although
the Commonwealth Is due to
exhaust its funds Friday,
all
pay
sheets
liuihnf
would continue to be processed and forwardtd
to
Harrisburg until further no*
tit *.

Edward Hambro wi ll keynote tho Model United Nations on Hie
BSC campus , March 12-13 and 19>2Q. Dr. Hambro is the ambassado r fro m Norway to the United Nations.

Hambro Keynotes UN

Edvard Hambro, the president
of the General Assembly, will be
t he key note speaker f or the
Model U.N. to be held March 12,
13, and 19, 20. His topic w i 11 be
"The Crisis of the United
Nations."
Dr. Hambro is the Ambassador
from Norway to the U.N. He has
served his country in this
capacity since 1966. Before that

time, he served in the Norwegian
Parliament.
Dr. Ham bro 's father , C.J .
Hambro, served as president of
the last Assembly of the League
of Nations . Dr. Hambro also
served the League. Shortly after
receiving his law degree in 1934,
he organized a plebiscite in the
Saar Basin. This plebiscite wa*
(continued on page three)

The Empty Mirr or ,
or Tomorro w 's Absurdit y
by Some t imes John
( All lyrics are taken from the

Bea t le 's song "Tomorrow never
Knows " , wri tt en by J ohn Lennon ,

1966. )
"Turn off your mind , relax and
floa t down strea m . " Your
phy sic 's lecture is over . Time for
a coffee and a glazed bun . Nine

and morall y wrong w ith this
There is something drastically
to answer if
picture . Can you fin d it? Do not even attempt
(a) Richa rd Nixo n (b) Lyndon
your
name happens to be
Spiro Agne w
(d) General Westmore land (e)
Johnson (c)
(g) Adolph Hitler.
(f)
Robe
rt
McNamara
General Hershey

REALITY *9

Amer ica was founded up on
p r i nc ip les tha t are basic, common sense reali ti es, t ha t ar e
inherently
necessar y
for
enabling men t o exist as fre e
th inking indiv idu als. Whether or
no t you believe in your coun tr y as
it stands t o d a y, t he ideas t ha t
were set down on pa per 195 year s
ago are f undam en tally essen tial
for a peacefull y func tioning , free thinking democracy . If you do
believe in these principles and
no t necessaril y the coun try , t hen
you mus t be t otall y a ppalled by
wha t is going on in this coun try .
To be specific , look a t t he way
in wh i ch the general Americ an
publ i c is allow i ng it self t o be
misin f ormed and mani pula t ed
in to believing twisted versions of
b a s i c r i gh ts , such as free
speech , the right to speedy and
fa i r tr ials , and the rig ht of
pea ceful dissent.

VOI

The most frightening aspect of
this is in the area of common and
criminal law. Unbelieva bly, as
w a s ' subs tan t ia t ed in a recen t
op inion poll , a vas t ma j ori ty of
t he p ublic ac t ual ly believes
t h a t being indic t ed for a
crim i nal ac t means the same
thin g as be ing found guil ty of the
ac t. In other words , the public
today ( 1971) has the idea that a
person accused of a crim e , or

even of a very minor case such as
an alleged violation of "college
p olicy " , is guil ty until pr oven

innocent. To anyone who cares
abou t living in a free nonre pressive society , t his has t o be
a horribl y frightening thought.
How could the American people
have allowed t hemselves t o hav e
the ir founding ideals perv erted to
such a degree? It seems inconceivable that a basic common
sense principle , such as bein g

IL THE MAROON AND GOLD NO. 32
Bill TciUworth
Editor -in-Chief

Busines s Manager
Managing Editor
News Edit or
Co-Featur eEditors
Sportt Editor
Copy Editor
Co-Circulation M«rs .
Photo Edito r
Art Editor
Advi sor

dor RtmMn
Tom Funk
Urn Trapan e
Jim SachertI
Tarry Blast
Jack Hoffm an
Linda Ennis
Pat Hollor
Carol Klshbaugh
Mark Poucart
John Stugrin
Konnoftt C. Hoffman

STAFF: Kata Calpi n, Jim Chapman , Carmon Clollo , Lora
Hickey,
Duckworth , Pam
Kartn
Kelnard , Cindy
Michener, Tom Schoffald, Glann Spotts, Sua Spragua ,
Frank Piizoli, Jtsta Jamas , Harris Wolfa , Dave Kaitor ,
Sttvo Bargamo , Donna Skomsky, Mary Ann Patrusa , A.
Raknlh t, Naney V»n Polt.
, All opinion * expressed by columnists and faaturt writers,
Includin g letter *to «tbe «odrror, art not neeoasarll y thoao
of ma publicatio n but thoaa of Individuals.
Cal l Ext. 323 or Writa 301

Egadl Is the re no hope? Can
nothi ng save us? Can wo not
bo allowed even a meager
existe nce? Is the re no avenger to rise and defend us?
Yes fa ns, there :s a te rrible th reat to the M&G feature page loo min g in the
win gs of night .
gossamer
th
roat of lack of
There is a
writers , wr itars of lack ,
there is a thre at to each A
every peace-lovin g hard- biting journa list. Here we sit,
1:20 in me idio t morn ing,
wond erin g if we can poss ibly
su rvive . Cripes , if those anarchi sts wou lda p laced that
bomb in anot her bathr oom
telethey wou ld have got a
Mitchphone- beari ng Martha
Wi ll
ell. Is noth ing sacred?
escape
to
j W e be so lucky as
woun d?
j with a minor flush
quiv! We sit , sha kin g, boot s
us
at
in
| ering. Blight creeps
are
cor ners. We
from all
We
j afra id of dark p l aces
power less .
afe defense less ,
DESPERAT EWe need help.
lives
LY. Our saniti es, our
are in great ieop ardy.
wis h
Howe ve r , we do not
) to go into detai l about that
present tim e.
j at the

considered innocent until proven
guil ty, could be twis ted a full one
hundred and eigh ty degrees in
such a shor t period of history .
If you a pa t he t ic , com placent ,
narrow -minded citizens do not
believe this is the case, you
h a v e only to look a t specific
instances t alcing place na t ionally
and on the local campu s scene .
The "Bloomsburg prece den t "
of pre -judged guilt is evident to
anyone aware of the techniques
used t o run t his cam pus , past and
present. Regretably , this insidious preceden t is not confined
t o a local area , which can be
proven by looking at the utterly
phony conspiracy indictments
aimed at the Harrisburg 6 (or 13
if you coun t the seven coconspirators ). Obviously , this
trampling of the inherent rights
of t hese so called conspirators in
ei t her a cover up of a high
government officials verbal faux
pas or part of a larger plot to
squelch the peaceful anti-war
mov ement in this nation .
If you care at all about
democra cy , free speech , the right
to think for oneself and be
creative , or even if you have the
healthy , selfish motive of caring
about your own rights and
freedoms , then you will cease
being a bunch of non-caring fence
sitters and begin to look into the
world around you (whether it be
campu s-wide or nation-wide ) and
commit yourself to finding the
truth and fightin g for what you
know is right .
I cha rge all of you to shake
yourselves out of your childish ,
apatheti c state of unawareness ,
to seek the truth , and to have the
courage to stand up and fight for
what you believe in.
A. Rekniht

o 'clock in the morn ing — what a with the m. In gestapo city , is
dying? "It is
bummer ? A com pu t er city of your mind
"
"
It
is believing . "
ste ad y work t o releas e your believin g.
"Bu t listen to the colors of your
tensions . Do you feel dead ? Is
dreams
. " Is it the dope — booze ?
t
"
I
t
is
no
your m i nd dying?
You get high and say, "I' m free ,
dying. It is not dying . "
!" High , higher — you are
man
thou
ght
,
"L ay down all
dead
; you are passive . Ra pping
,
go
"
Yeah
surrender to the void.
in
the
union about the ivory
nobody
on be apathet ic — lick ,
are only doing your
,
you
t
ower
else gives a da mn. "Why should I
—
nothing.
Is your mind
thing
"
get my head chopped off? , you
"It
is
not
leaving
." "It is
ing?
dy
console yourse lf , "I know that the
"
leaving.
not
blacks on t his cam pus are t rea t ed
"So play the game 'existence '
unjustly, bu t wha t can I do ?" Is
your mind dyin g? "It is shining. from the end ... " . Playing all the
'college Joe ' games , you say,
It is shining. "
"Ye t you see the meaning of " WOW ! She has a body . I 'd like to
within. " "Your plastic dome is get in her pants ." Yeah , the sex
t he righ t way t o li ve , and you say game , the carS game , the blackt o y ourself , "I am a liberal. " "I white liberal game , and the
have long hair and bell bottoms. " pseudo -intellectual game — you
Is your mind dy ing ? " It is escape pettiness . IS your mind
dying? Yeah , you exist "from the
being. " "I t is being. "
end to the beginning , to the
is
"Love is all and love
ever yone. " Yes sir , love is the beginnin g — to the beginning. "
answer , and you ra tionalize You fade out ; you *are just
saying, "I am apolitical . " And another human being.
We must all feel like empty
yet , you know that the way you
mirrors
. We are all Allen
live — your life style is politica l.
And t he black st uden ts' meeting Gingsbe rgs when he writes : "I
wi t h the sociology depar tmen t feel as is I am at a dead end and
was cancelled. Yes, love is the so I am finished . All spiritual
answer , bu t is your mind dying? fac ts I realize are true but I never
"I t is knowing. " "It is knowing . " escape the feeling of being closed
"And ignorance and hate pray, in an d the sordidness of self , the
mourn the dead. " Are you futility of all tha t I have seen and
mourning the dead ? Think black ! done and said . Ma ybe if I conP ro f essors , st uden t s , senior , t inue things would please me .
fr iends — where are they? Yeah , more but now I have no hope and
t hey flunked out , and we went I am tired. "

Freedom Should Be
Used and Not Abused
By Mike Yarmey

A lot of people have been using
the word " freedom " like most
people use shoes. Unfortunately
t he
freedom
lover 's interpre tation of the word doesn 't
coincide with most ot her 's interpretation of wha t that word
reall y means . The dif ferenc e
between these two meanings of
freedom is the word responsibility .
Freedom just doesn 't happen .
Though we, our generation , have
been born into a free society , we
shouldn 't disrega rd the fact that
our forefa thers fought for it ,
starting with the American
Revolu t ion . They fought for
everyone 's dream . Freedom . But
freedom cannot be maintained
and preserved without some typ e
of social order with regulations or
laws .
Today some cry that laws in-

fringe upon their freedom . One of

the freedom s in the news today is
that of freedom of speech . Yes ,
there are laws . But they aren 't
laws of a regul atory manner .
They don 't censor opinion but
rather they censor taste . A prime
example is on the campus. The
Gadfly is a politic al pa per which
is for the most part aga inst this
school administr ation and the
government administration . To
allow this paper to continue to
operate is called freedom of

and which are the wrongs . The

majority of people in this country
(and it is a democratic country ,
where majority rules ) think four
let ter words ar e bad taste . They
are offensive , useless and

pointless and
literary value .

thereby

lack

Freedom is riot automatic. It is
not there just for the asking. This
country is now fighting for our
right to uphol d and preserve our
freedom . We have a major threat
today called Communism. I do
not wish to go int o detail about
that at the pr esent time.
It should be 'remembered ,
however , that we, as individuals
are responsi ble for our action and

our use of our freedom .

Burning down ROTC buildings
is not our example of freedom of
speech or freedom of will.
I hope to avoid a lot of people
writing in , citing differen t instances or examples of their

freedoms being abused . Because

for every freedom they claim
being abused there can be 10
cited th at aren 't. And for every
freedom th at truly was abused ,
there can be 100 example s cited
where they are not. I hope none of
the idealists out there get all

hyper and play these childish

type of games .
This coun try is the most free in
the world . It is not perfect , of
course . But we ar e trying, both
speech.
leftists and rightist s, to improve
There is a cert ain writer , or so our It as our fathers and fathers
he claims to be, who gets his high before the m, since the dawn of
out of using four letter words. He time .
was told not to. Because (and I
We as citizens have every right
doubt if he realizes this ) it of- to enjoy our freedom s. But we
fends the major ity of people who must r emember th at these
rea d and atte mpt to underst and freedom s do not entitle us to
wha t he writes . It is poor ta ste . infring e upon someone else 's
This isn 't regulating freedom of freedom s.
speech ,
(Incident all y, I didn 't realize
Most people recognize that that
my last arti cle was so
there are a bsolutes in the world .
monume
ntal as to rate a parody
There right s and wrongs , goods
directly
below it. Very comand bads. The only problem is
pliment
ary.
)
recognizing which are the rights

Huskies End Season
With 12-8 Record

Despite a series of injuries to
key personnel and the toughest
schedule in the history of college,
the BSC College wrestfing team
ended its regular duel meet
season with a 12-8 record. The
Huskies concluded their season
Saturday night with a 22-14
victory over West Chester S.C.
Coach Russ Houk is now
preparing his charges for the
Penna . Conference Competition
to be held at Lock Haven State
College the Friday and Saturday,
March 5 and 6.
Two of the worst defeats suffered by the Huskies this season'
were at the hands of two
nationally ranked powerhouses,
Iowa State U. (28-6) and Ohio U.
(31-3). One other match, Eastern
Michigan U., was lost by one
point. Two matches, Miami of
Ohio and East Stroudsburg S.C,
were lost by two points ; BSC had
previously beat East Stroudsburg
by four points. The other three
losses to Clarion, Shippensbufg
and California , were lost by a
spread of 4 to 9 points.
The best record for the season
was posted by sophomore Floyd
"Shorty " Hitchcock , Stevensville, Pa., who wrestled at both
177 lbs. and 190 lbs. and finished'
19-1, including1 14 pins. The next
best Husky performer was senior
co-captain, Mike Shull, Newport,
at 118 lbs., who posted a 13-6-1
record with 6 pins. Sophomore
Ron Sheehan, Drexel Hill, who
wrestled at 177 lbs., 190 lbs., and
heavyweight, was injured twice
during this season, but finished ,
the duel meet competition with a
fall against "West Chester. Junior
Doug Grady , Hatboro, at 167 lbs.,
was a steady performer with a 96-3 record. Heavyweight ,
Hummel ,
sophomore Bob

K^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Lemoyne, who took over in the
last eight meets after Wilkes
Champion , Jim McCue, Bernardsville, N.J., was injured ,
ended the season at 4-4. Another
break even ( 10-10) season was
posted by senior Wayne Smythe ,
Lancaster, at 142 lbs. and 150 lbs.,
who defeated some outstanding
opponents during his final year of
competition .
Coach Russ Houk has indicated
he will probably use the same
lineup in the PC Championships
this weekend t h a t went against
West Chester, namely: 118 lbs.Mike Shull ; 126 lbs.-Larry
Reynolds, Portville, N.Y., (1-15) ;
134 lbs.-Randy Watts , Turbotville, (8-9-1); 142 lbs.-Wayne
Smythe; 150 lbs.-Bob Dibble,
New Albany , (0-4); 158 lbs.-Kevin
Hays, Randolph, N.J., (5-10-1) ;
167 lbs.-Doug Grady ; 177 lbs.Floyd Hitchcock; 190 lbs.-Ron
Sheehan ; and heavyweight-Bob
Hummel.

Meeting
(cont inued from page, one )

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V

first meeting they elected Nancy
Pron as president and Lee Andres as treasurer .
During the first week of
pledging all the girls were busy
making their sign for the Student
Union and also making their
swans. They attended the coffee
break at Chi Sigma Rho House
and a tea given by the pledges of
Delta Epsilon Beta . They also
have been busy supporting the
swim team , and the wrestling
team by making signs.

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Theta Tau Announces

I ABORTION I

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Tneta Tau Omega sisters are
proud to announce their fourth
Pledge Class. They are : Lee
Andres, Debbie Kelesky, Carol
vantage to force a checkmate. Kuzo, Kathie Moskal, Theresa
Dave, who was league champ on Palumbo, Pat Poponiak , Nancy
third board last year, is un- Pron , Donna Shupp, Lissie Sides,
defeated in the league this year. and Judy Toborowski. At their
On fifth board , Jim Kitchen, a
dono rs are
Blood mobile
sophomore math major from
needed for the March 11,
Mifflinville , surprised his opponent with a back rank mate
visit to BSC. Walk-in do nors
when Moravian 's man was
may give from 9:45 a.m. to
greedily obtaining material
3:45 p.m. at Cente nnial
elsewhere, leaving his King
Gymnas ium.
vulnerable.
In unofficial matches on boards
six and seven , Ron Nelson sufNational Teachers Exam
fered the team 's only loss, while
Applicati ons must be subAnn Shults, club secret ary , won
mitted before March 11. The
quickly against Moravian 's
test w ill be given at BSC on
seventh man.
Satu rday, April 9.
Doctor Selders , the team ad'_
CLIP AND SAVE
"isor, was no t able to accom pany
the Rooks to this match. On
March 13, the Rooks will travel to ! LOW COST, SAFE, LEGAL j
Muhlenburg , and will play
Moravian on March 21 in a home
match.

FETTERMAN S
BARBER SHO P

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The twenty-fourth Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Band is
composed of approximately 150
student musicians from some
thirty-five Pennsylvania colleges
and universities. The guest
conductor for the Festival will be
Dr. John Paynter, Director of
Northwestern
Bands
at
University, Evanston, Illinois.
Saxophone virtuoso Sigurd
Rascher will be the featured
artist. A public concert will be
presented on Sunday, March 14
on the campus of Edinboro State
College.

dor

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Richard
A.
Schwanger,
Sophomore, Boyertown, has been
selected to play trombone in the
twenty-fourth annual Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Band
Festival hosted by Edinboro
State College, Edinboro, Pennsylvania on March 12, 13, and 14.
Schwanger , a business administration - accounting major,
is a member of the Maroon and
Gold Band marching and concert
divisions, the Studio Band, Brass
Sextet, and Zeta Alpha chapter of
Kappa Kappa Psi , national
honorary band fraternity .

must be seconded and voted on.
The motion was carried.
When asked if he felt his
department was using the
technicality
of
whites
as ' an excuse not to hear
the Black Student Society ,
Benson replied yes. He stated
that the black students had
learned the lesson that many
student
groups
haveinstitutional channels one must
go through are only devises to
control dissent and discontent.
These channels prevent the
process of communication rather
than provide avenues of expression.

Rooks Check Moravian
Last Sunday the Husky Rooks
traveled to Bethlehem for a chess
match with Moravian in a onesided, 5-0 victory in favor of an
experienced Bloomsburg team.
The best player in the league last
year, Dave Kistler , a so ph omore
accounting major from Allentown, continued to go without
giving up a win in league competition this year by beating
Morav ian 's strongest player in
an extremely close game.
Team captain , Ken -Drake, a
senior* accounting major from
Susq uehanna , also undefeated in
league play and current' Empire
City Booster Tournament
Champion outplayed Moravian 's
second man togain another point.
On third board , Dennis
Plymette, a sen ior math major
f rom Wat son town , in his first
league match this year, (due to
student teaching last semester)
dom inate d hi s game and won
quickly in a style that earned him
a league championship on fourth
board last year.
Dave Sheaffer, a junior math
maj or f rom Loy alsoc k gained
material early in his game and
kept it to the end , using his ad-

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9:00-

9:00-U:0 0
4:30*12:00
11:00.11:00

(continue d from page one)

directed by the League to
determine whether France or
Germany should control the Saar
Basin.
Dr. Hambro has studied at
Yale University and the Christian
Michelson Research Institute in
Bergen. He also served as a
lecturer for a brief period at
Northwestern U., Cambridge U.,
and the University at Berkeley.
He was a professor at the Norweigian School of Economics and
Business Administration. Dr.
Hambro was an advisor to the
Norweigian delegation at the
founding of the U.N. in 1945. He
has since published several books
concerning the U.N.
Dr.
Ham bro
should
prove to be an interesting
speaker, but the best spea ker in
the world needs an audience. As
of today, many of the delegations
are as yet, incomplete . So if you
want to feel the power of world
politics, sign for a delegation
soon.
It is a distinct possibility, that
due to lack of sufficien t numbers
of people to fill delegations , the
Model U.N. may, out of necessity,
be cancelled. Word on this
development will be forthcoming.

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Deliv ery

Expand You r Creativit y
Everywhere today we are
confronted by forces which
threaten to dehumanize us as
persons . The purpose of the
human relations training of the
Community of the Spirit Protestant Campus Ministry is to
offer an alternative to this
situation and help shape new life styles for people. Two events
remain for the rest of the Spring
term which are still open for
participation by students.
Expanding Your Creativity is a
five-night lab for 3V2 hours per
night. It will be held April 23, and
April 26 through May 24 (four
Mondays). This is a lab experience
stressing
the
development of the creative
process and the unblockage of its
flow in individuals and their
environment , using art and
written materials. The focus is on
unplugging your creativity, but
broadly defined . All people are
creative; we seek in this lab to
assist individuals to chan nel their

Mad rigals Prese nt Sprin g Conce rt
BSC's Madrigal Singers under will feature more than a dozen
the direction of Professor popular renditions including
Richard Stanislaw, will present "Requiem for the Masses ,"
their annual Spring Concert on which has been so eloguently
Sunday, March 14, in Carver performed by the Association;
Auditorium at 8:15 fc.m.
"For All We Know," a great
The first segment of the recording by the Carpenters ; and
program will be a number of "You'll Never Get to Heaven"
Renaissance madrigals sung in featured by Burt Bacharach. The
English, Italian , and French. The evening's program will end with
second part of the program will the song "Love Can Make You
include contemporary madrigals Happy," written by Jack Sigler,
and folk songs and an extra at- Jr.
traction, one of the all time
The following is a sectional
favorites, "Row, Row, Row Your breakdown of the Madrigals
Boat."
inqluding the twelve voices and
Following intermission , the the ^alternates. Sopranos — Gail
entire second half of the program Oakum , Mary Sue Petrole ,

Hendl To Conduct Concert
Walter Hendl , distinguished
American conductor , will lead a
full sized symphonic orchestra in
a milestone concert on the BSC
campus.
The
Eastman
Philharmonic , top flight orchestra of the Eastman School of
Music, will be presented on the
Haas Stage Sunday, March 7,
1971, at 3:00 p.m.
IHW ^^^ UH ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

^

Nanette Stoudt, and alternate,
Michelle Seliga ; tenors — Mike
Brauner , Albert Creveling, Bruce
Fehr , and alternate , Rod
Beckert; altos — Mary Broyan ,
Dawn Sharbaugh , Mary Lou
Wargo, and alternate, Margaret
Campbell ; basses — Carl Kishbaugh, James •McKewon, Alan
Swope, and alternate, George
Meschter.
Appearing with the Madrigals
in the concert will be Henry Kipp
on the trumpet ; Fran Keller,
choreographer; Ruth Ann
Ronemus , pianist; and Bart
Slough on the drums.

Volu nteers

Presented under the auspices
by Mike Siptroth
of the Artist and Lecture Series, The Sophomore Class is atthe concert will be open to the tempting to sponsor apentire college community . proximately
30 inner-city
, f rom
students
Philadelphia
the
last
report
on
Students may use their I.D. cards classes 5 to 8. In
asked
to
for admission and faculty use this, volunteers were
they
their activities card or tickets write to Michael Siptroth if
may be obtained at the Student were interested in being a pal to
one of the students . The response
Union .
has been great so far. This
response is greatly appreciated
by the organizers of this project.
We now feel we can proceed with
our plans and invite the students
to a truly warm and friendly
BSC; for a weekend of inter-love ,
inter-learning, and inner growth .
We are still interested in getting more volun teers. For the
students who have already shown
an interest , we will contact you
when we receiv e more information . This would be a good
time to be thinking of a
meaningful program to offer the
students. If you decide to be a
volunteer , write to box 366
Waller. Thank you for your
concern. Peace.

Mr. Idward Rath, who has received tha acclaim of
many world-famous concer t artist * on his performan ce,
livad up, to his raputation wit h his Sunday night racital.
Bach* * Franch Sultm No. I In D minor, Ba*thovan 's
famous "Moonli ght Sonata " and Shuman 'a Carnaval Op.
• provldad a graat daal of vari aty In tha pro gram.
Unfor tuna tely, Mr. Rath displayed his axcallant capabili ties to a vary small Bloomsbur g audience of appro *.
Imatel y 100.

creativity .
Life Planning Institute will be
held 5 Wednesdays, April 21 —
May 26, for Vk hours per night.
This is a lab to deal with the need
of people to set goals and make
decisions for the future. Stress is
on the development , through
games and experiences, of a
viable and planned future for the
individual consistent with who he
is at the time.
These lab experiences may be
entered through signing up on one
of the application forms available
at the desk in the Student Union ,
dropping by the Community of
the Spirit , 550 E. Second St.,
almost any time, or seeing the
protestant campus pastor , Jay
Rochelle, sometime on Tuesday
or Thursday afternoons in the
Union , Wednesday afternoons in
Rm. 203 of Waller Hall . If you are
interested in learning more about
the training process, see Jay
Rochelle and ask about it.

Bids Open For Union
Opening of bids for the new
Student Union building has been
scheduled for Wednesday, April
7.
Boyd
F.
Buckingham ,
Associate Vice President for
Development and External Affairs, stated that if the total bids
are within the limit of $1,260,000
that has been allocated for the
project, it is hoped work can be
started this summer for a

tenative completion date of
September, 1972. However, if the
bids total more than the
allocation , there will be a delay
while efforts are made to obtain
the additional funds.
The new student union is to be
constructed on a site behind
Waller Hall and will include a
part of the area now occupied by
the old Husky Lounge.

Scrani on Report
Part Three
Excerpts from the study of
campus unrest by the now
famous Scranton Commission
were issued to the BSC faculty by
the AAUP . The M&G feels the
recommendations
of
the
Scranton Report are of interest to
all Americans.
Among the recommendations
made by the report are those for
the government, the President,
for law enforcement and for the
students .
university
and
Following are highlights of one
recommendation :
"We advance our recommendations not as cure-alls, but
as rational and responsive steps
that should be taken . We summarize here our major recommendations , addressed to those
who have the power to carry
them out."
We have deep sympathy for
law enforcement — for peace
officers — local and state police,
National Guardsmen and campus
security officers — who must
deal with all types of campus
disorder . Much depends on their
judgement ,
courage
and
professionalism.

A mee ti n g has been arranged
We commend those thousands
for the Sociology Department on
of
March 11 , 1971 at 3:30 p.m. in the ! law enforcement officers who
Alumni Room .
It has been ;have endured taun ts and assaul ts
agreed t ha t twelve represen- 'without reacting violen tly , and
tatives of the Society attend , t hus w h ose care f u l con d uct h as
prevented
violence and saved
al lowing a more profitable
!
lives.
d iscussi on.
Of t hese twelve
st uden ts, any number tha t the , At the same time , we recogn i ze
Society sees fit may be white. th at th ere have been dan gerous
Members of the ad hoc com- and sometimes fatal instances of
mittee appointe d by the unnecessar y hars h ness an d
P residen t of the College met wi t h illegal violence by law enthe Society* Pr esident Glen Lang forcement officers .
We therefore urge that peace
and Secretar y on Wednesday t o
officers
be trained and equipped
set up the meeting with the
to
deal
with campus disorders,
Sociology
Departfirmly,
justly and humanely .
'
men t,
;
They must avoi d bo th un-

controlled
and
excessive
response.
Too frequently local police
forces have been undermanned,
improperly equipped , poorly
trained , and unprepared for
campus disturbances. We
therefore urge police forces,
especially those in smaller
communities, to improve their
capacity to respond to civil
disorders.
We recommend the development of joint contingency plans
among law enforcemen t agencies. They should specify which
law enforcement official is to be
in command when several forces
are operating together.
Sending civil aut horities on to a
college campus armed as if for
war — armed onl y to kill — has
brought tragedy in the past. If
this practice is not changed ,
tragedy will come again.
Shoulder weapons (except for
tear gas launchers ) are very
rarely needed on the college
campus; they sh ould not be used
except as emergency equipment
in the face of sniper fire or armed
resistance justifying them.
We recommend that National
Guar dsmen receiv e muc h more
training in controlling civil
disturbances. During the last
three years, the Guard has
played almos t no role in
Southeast Asia, but has been
called to intervene in civil
disorders at home more than 200
times .
We urge t hat the N at iona l
Guard be issued special
protection equipment appropri ate f or use i n control ling
civil disorders. We urge that it
have sufficient tactical capability
and non-lethal weaponry so that
it will use deadly force only as the
absolute last resort.