Elem. Confe rence
Planned For Saturda y

White ly Reveals Ideas
In Psych Lect. Series
Dr. Paul L. Whitel y will be the
third speaker , sponsored by the
Department
of Psychology
Lecture Series to be held in the
Kuster Lecture Hall on Wednesday, March 24 at 4:00 p.m. His
topic will be " Septuagenarian
Look s at the Histor y of
Psycholo gy and Some Systematic
Orientations ." In this talk he will
reveal ideas in psychology that
have survived to the present ,
outliving those that could not
wi thstand time or empirical
scrutiny .
Dr. Whitely has had a long and
distinguishing career as a
psychologist. A native of Indiana ,
he was graduated from Earlham
College in 1920 and went on to
earn his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees
at the University of Chica go. In
1930, followinghis employment at
Nebraska
Central
College.

Washin gton Univers ity , and
Colgate University, he took a
position which was to last 29
of
Profess or
as
years ,
Psychol ogy at Frank lin and
Marsha ll, until his retirement in
1959. Active physical ly and
menta lly , Dr. Whitely did not
stay in retiremen t. He soon
of the
became chairman
Depar tment of Psycholo gy at
Earlham and visiting professor
some years later at Gettysbur g
College and at Lincoln University . He is presently teachin g at
Millersvi lle State College.
Dr. Whitel y has contributed a
number of ar ticles in the area of
memory and recall and is particularly known for his work in
proactive
and re troactive
inhibition . He is known to have
been a decided inspiration and
friend to students throughout his
lengthy career . A surprising
number of students he has tau ght

Oil. PAU L L. WHITELY

have gone on to achieve thei r
ioctora tes.
The lecture is open to the public
and all are welcome to attend .
There will also be a coffee and
conversation hou r with Dr.
Whitely at 2:45 in the North
Lobby of the Scran ton Commons.

M&G Band Presents
Inter natl Showcase
"International Showcase ," a
concert presentation by the
Maroon and Gold Concert Band ,
will be heard Sunday, March 21,
at 8:15 p.m. in Haas Cente r for
the Arts. The Band is directed by
Mr. Stephen C. Wallace , assistant
professor of music and acting
cha irman of t he music depar t ment.
The program will include such
selections as Belie Isl e March ,
Leonard B. Smith ; Zueignung,
Richard Strauss : Knightsbrid ge
Mombors of th« pinni ng coro>
tnony aro (foreground , l*Jt to
right ) Janlt McClt rny, Vlcoprosidon t of Lock Havo n colony ;
Nancy Smith , Vle*-Prosld *nt of
BSC colony ; Connio Kanlp or.
Background (from loft to right )
pro iidont
of
Kovin ,
Judith
colon y ; Mrs.
Lock Haven
Hobart Hollor and Mrs. Jamos
Mag**, alumni.

Tri-Si g Is
Pinned By
Lock Haven
Theta Gamma Phi , now known
as the Tri Sigma Pledge Colony of
BSC, has just received t heir
pled ge pi ns f rom t he Na t iona l
Head quarters. The pinning
ceremon y t ook p lace last
Saturday, March 13, at t he
sorori ty room in Science Hall.
The sist ers of Tri Sigma 's Alpha
Rho cha pter at Lock Haven
p resen t ed t he s t erling silver
"triangle-within-a-circl e" pledge
pin. Alumn a from the area were
also present: Mrs. James Magee
of Bloomsburg , Mrs. Hobar t
Heller of Berwick , and Mrs.
Beyer of Berwick atten ded the

ceremony and welcomed Theta

March ("In Town r Tonight" ) ,
Eric Coates ; Hanfi ^&cross The
Sea , John Philip S&Usa; and the
Atlanti s Suite ("The Lost Continent" ) , V. F. Safranek .
The College Brass Sextet
program
will include the
Cathedra l Scene and Intecmezzo
by Masca gni and Purcell 's
March and Fa nfare.
The public is cordially invited
to attend . There is no charge for
admission.

Fo rensics Win Some

by Speak-Easy
Five of the BSC IndiSpecialists
vidual
Events
crawl ed out t o the Annual Rare
Bird Individual Events Tournamen t held a t Cal ifornia Stat e
College February 19, and 20. It
w a s a beautiful weekend but the
competition commanded considerable attention. Especial ly
when you consider t he fac t t ha t
some of the top teams in the Ea st
came , such as the University of
Mar yland , Defiance , Penn Sta t e,
Universi ty of W. Virginia and
Central Connec ticut . Prince t on
Universi ty , a new comer i n t he
circuit , experienced difficul ty as
U niversi t y
of
Defiance ,
Mar yland and Bloomsbur g, the
t radi ti onal st rong t eams , consist en tly out ranked them in t he
p relimina r y rounds.
Representing BSC were Jane
Elmes , Scott Peterman , Mar y
Ellen Cavanaugh , Tom Seriani ,
and Maggie Ryan. In oratory ,
Bloomsburg 's s o l e en t r y was
Jane Elmes , a seasoned ve teran ,
sp eak i ng on t he t op ic of Women 's
Rights. Altho ugh Jane ranked
within the top ten it was not good
enough to advance to the finals.
Scott Peterman and Jane Elmes

, Pa. on March 27 t o
Gam 's sisters into the sorority . Slip pery Rock
'
s
State
Day when all
Tri
Sigma
An informal dinner was held at
chapters
affiliated
with Sigma
t he Magee Ho t el.
Sigma will be present for
Future plans are a trip to Sigma
workshops.

Smith

Heathers

represented
BSC in Extemporaneous
Speaking,
probably the most difficult art of
pe rsua si on t o mas t er. Each
con testan t chose three topics
f rom t he genera l area of the Bill
of Rig hts and selected one to
p re pare his seven mi nu t e speech.
Scott Peterman competed with
all bu t one of t he finalists, the
cream of the crop, bu t st ill
ranked among the top contest an ts. The only f inalis t , Scott
didn 't meet was his colleague ,
J ane , who advanced t o the finals
t o win fifth place .
In Im promptu Speaking, Scot t
once again had t he misfor t une of
consistently competing with the
best. Nevertheless , he finished
tenth in a field of thirty-t wo. Tom
Ser i ani , more p oe t than
p hiloso pher , competed in this
extremely demanding event for
the first time . Impromptu
Spea king is extremely difficult to
master because it req uires that
y ou t hink q uickl y and affectively
off t he t op of y our head , so t o
speak.
In Prose Reading , Tom Seriani
( con t inue d on pa go four )

Tod is com ing to tho Union, Monday at 8 p.m. sponsored by ARM froo l ( Incommont urato with his ability. )

Dr. Glen Heathers , a nationally
known authority in the area of
-individualizing instruction in the
elementary school , will be one of
the main speakers at the
Elementary Ind ividualized Instruction and Creativity Conference to be held Saturday,
March 20, in Haas Center for the
Arts at BSC beginning at 8:00
a.m. This conference should be of
interest to all elemejitary principal supervisors , and teachers .
Dr. Heathers is Professor of
Educational Research and is
Research Associate at the
University of Pittsburgh. He
received a masters degree in
Psychology from the Universi ty
of Washington , and his Ph.D.,
also in Psychology , from Yale
University .
hToiessor neainers nas laugni
Psychology extensivel y and
conducted several studies in such
areas as emotional dependence
and independence in young
children and individualized instruction and teacher education.
He
has
had
numerous
publication s in the areas of child
development ,
school
- organization , educa ti onal reform
strategies , and the analysis of
innovations in education .
Area educators may register
from ' 8 :00-8:45 a.m. in Haas
Auditorium by paying the three
dollar fee. Checks should be
made pa yable t o "The Bloomsburg Foundation ." An afternoon
workshop
with
practical
demonstrations in creativity will
be led by Dr. James Smith of the
Sta t e College , O swego , New
York. Dr. Smith will also be
speaking on the topic of
"Cre ativity in Elementary
ioontinuod en pag* four )

-»»» — - » - ' -

¦¦«¦¦¦ - -

— — -—-—- —-

---

¦ -¦

--

— T —m^m^^^W^ t—vw^v^^fv^^fwi

Dr. James A. Smith , noted
author from New York State
University College at Oswego,
will be the principal speaker at
the second session of the
Elementary Individua lized Instruction and Crea tivity Conference for teachers , administrators , and sup erv isors to
be held in Haas Center on
Saturday , March 20, 1971. Dr.
Smith will talk on "Th e Untouched Spirit. "
Dr. Smith obtained his teach ing
certificate at Oneo nta State
Teachers College and was
awarded his Bachelo r of Arts
degree from Albany State
Teachers College. Both his
Master of Arts and his Doctor of
de grees w ere
Philosop hy
Syracuse
University.
awarded at
Dr. Smith is curren tly the
Director of Teacher Pre paration
in Early
Childhood
and
at
Elementary
Education
His
previous
Oswego.
professional experience includes : Teacher and Principal ,
rural gra de schools, . Demonstration Teacher , and Director of
Teacher
Preparation
in
El emen ta r y Educa ti on at several
insti tutions.
His recent literary works includ e a ser ies of seven text books
by Allyn & Bacon on "Setting
Conditions
for
Creative
Teaching. " He has also authored
"Independent Activities " — four
com p an i on books f or Social
Studies : "Telling it To The
Marines " ; and num erous ar ti cles
for prof essional magazines . He
was Aduly Book Editor of
" Childhood
Education
Maga zine. "
(continue d on pag§ four )

I

Monday night, Centennial Gym
rocked to the tune of 1,000
studen ts and RALPH , " Great ,
fant astic , t he best ," said the
crowd . Said R ALPH , "We had a
similar recep tion at Stroudsburg
but not this good."
The In ter Fraternity council
sponsored the event with the aid
of Mr. Richard Ha up t and
bro thers Steve Balaban and Dave
Sosar.
RALPH consists of ten
musicians and five tech men.
They live together In a house on

Lake Walompompak. During the
week the group works on their
forthcoming album (RALPH ,
wha t else?!) and weekends are
filled playing the area. The group
is big on "Chicago " and "Santana " with a little "Sly " and
"Who " thrown in.
When asked how they got
together last April , the credit Is
given to Ralph. The group got a
final standing ovation which was
followed by a double encore .
Special thanks go to the frats and
security.


-fH£ KILLING Of

otf C W N IS f ltf ftttflt .

"The killimg of cullies is fi
STA TI STIC*

- Rf K

WAVCga
U
ILgfa JL J LmkJ ^Ji S***'
To t he edi t ors :

I do not think that you peop le
always practice wha t I consider

a three -and- a-half
In the pas t couple of mont hs , just ,finished
non-writin
g binge . Fact , I
week
you have compla ined that there

to be skilled newspapermanship.
are not enoug h articles submitted
I don 't believe it to be in good t o t he M &G and that studen ts do
form t o re p ly to " A let ter to t he not write enough letters . I feel
editor " in the same issue in which • there are a few reasons for this :
the said letter has appeared. I
1) Students are not interes ted
think that this gives you an unfair
in rea ding columns tha t come out
advantage over the let ter writers looking t he same ea ch week ; t hat
in that their ideas canno t be is , with just t he bylines of a
questioned in the minds of the couple of people , wi t h no
rea der before you reply to the diversi ty of style or subjec t.
letter writer , (e.g., your response
2) Students are not interested
to Mr. Yarmey )
in seeing a paper which lacks this
Further ; after Roger Geary 's diversi ty; tha t is , reading a
ar ticle in the March 10th issue of number of consecutive editions
the "M&G " one of t he feat ure which continua lly attack a
edi tors re plied with a comment in particular ideal or person , such
the form of a feature editor 's as the Viet Nam war or Mike
note. I think that it would be in Yarmey (Both of which are
the interest of your paper if you already worn out issues.)
guys would grow up a little .
3) Students are not pleased to
Your writing abilities and see such childish displays as are
techniques are well established. I often exhibited on the feature
look forward to the time when page. Examples of these displa ys
your journalistic judgement
are t he editor 's re ply to letters ,
ma tches your unlimited creative such as those recent replys to
talents .
Mike Yarmey 's and Roger
Best wishes and regards Geary 's letters. Lack of maturity

REAL ITY . *I3

David Drucker

Mankind has been faced with a ex t remes of behavior were
grea t p roblem from the very possible . A peaceful cultivation of

instant of creation . Man lacked a
h i g h l y developed means of
communica tion . Carrying on a
meaningful and productive
rela t ionshi p wi t h neighboring
tribes was out of the question
since the cavema n could barel y
make his w a n t s known t o his
own mate. By graduall y building
a ba sic language and later expanding it to include a larger
vocabulary and more precise
defini tions , men paved the way
for mutual coopera tion. A means
of intellectual exchan ge had been
crea t ed.
Later , as primitive man solved
his most pressi ng problems of
physical existence , he became
more free to explore his environmen t. This led directly to a
new crisis. Groups of men ,

relations

including

the accommodation and assimila t ion of
languages was one of these
possibilities . All too often a
strange t ongue resulted in fear
and was met by re pression by the
stronger group . Fortunatel y, the
former t endency has been more
prevalent in recent history . The
ability to translate thoughts from
one language to another has
proven invaluable to modern
civilizations
in combatin g
misunderstandings.
Our ancestors were faced with
still another obstacle . Before the
advent of modern means of
trans p orta t ion and electronic
devices , the swiftest transa t lan tic message was carried by

ship and
transit.

required

weeks in

Such a delay in com-

is
almost
evolving independent ly of each munica t ions
o t h e r , developed diffe rent unimaginable to us today and

languages according to their indeed resul ted in major difgeographical location . When two ficul ties for our predecessors .
such groups crossed paths , two The American Revolution is

VOL. IL THE MAROON AND GOLD NO. 36
Bill Teitsworth

Editor -in-Chief
Business Manager
Managing Editor
Now Idl tor
Co-Feature Iditors
Sports lditor
Copy Iditor
Co-ClrcuU tlon Mgr t .

Photo Idlt or

Art Iditor
Advertis ing Manager
Advi jor

&>r R,mttn
Tom Punk
$am Trap ane
j| m Sachottf
Torry Blast
j ack Hoffm an
Unda Innl g
Pat Heller
Carol Kithbaug h
Ma r k Pouc art
John Stugrin
Pam Hickay
Kanna th C. Hoffman

8TAPP: Kata Calpin , Jim Chapma n, Carmon Clollo , Lorn
Duckwort h,
Pam
Hickoy,
Karon
K • i n • r d,
Cindy Mkhoner , Tom Schofleld , Glon Spotts, Sut Spraguo ,
Prank Pix x oli, Jossa James , Harris Wolfe , Dave Keltor ,
Steve Bergamo, Donna Skomtky , Mary Ann Petrusa , A.
Rtknthr , Naney Van Pelt.
All opinions expressed by columnists and feature write rs,
irtluding letter-to-the-edttor , are not necessarily those
of the publicatio n but those of Individuals.
Call Ext. 323 or Write 301

looking the same each week , I
find tha t hard to believe, since I

Gen tlemen :

p robabl y a direct result of this
problem. The Battle of New
Orleans in the War af 1812 need
never have occur red . A peace
trea t y had been signed in Euro pe
bu t t he news of tha t event did not
arrive in t ime t o prevent a major ,
but unnecessary , bat tle. In the
past , the speed needed to make
information
relevan t was
lacking.
Deve l opmen t of l anguage ,
transla t ion methods , and speed of
communications are all problems
of the past. The most advanced
civiliza t ion in the history of the

world has developed methods
whereby an ind ividual can be

brought into direct voice contact
with almost any point on the
surface of the earth (or the
moon). Live video transmissions
will be commonplace before the
close of t he century . Since we are
technically able to allev iate all
forms of misinformation , the
settling of disagreements would
be an academic problem . What
t urns such a minor task in to an

impossibility ?
For reasons which escape
common elementary logic , the
powers that have not utilized the
available electronic tool to their
fullest capabilities . The great

atomic powers have established a

HOTLINE between Moscow and
Washington . The primary function of this system is to prevent
an accidental nuclea r halocaust .
The HOTLINE is resorted to
when relations have deteriorated
to an emergency level . One
wonders why the HOTLINE or
any other means of direct
communication is not employed
on a regular and constant basis
for the continual exchange of
ideas and information . How
many Summit Conferences have
there been in the last three
years ? When these conferences

do occur why are

they

not

broadcast live to the entire
world ? The policy decisions
made by the two most powerful
nations of the world effect the
lives of everyon e on the planet .
Mankind deserv es to know which
men have ad vocated what
positions so tha t the morality of
those decisions can be jud ged and

individuals held responsible.

Today, man is plagued by the
continual manipulati on a n d
censorship of wha t , by rights ,
(continued on pagt four )

on the part of the editors shows a
lack of ma t urit y and quite a lack

of pro fessionalism.
4) Students don 't need to rea d
five inch news ar ticles that can ,
and of ten are , condensed to a
couple of lines in "BSC Today. "
Lack of par ticipation by the
st uden t bod y may show that they
are indiffere n t , bu t lack of
sup port t o t he M &G by those who
are ac tive reflec ts the poor tas te
wi t h which many of the editions
are pu blished.
Dave Wa tt
Mr. Watt:

explai ned to you how I would
rather print someone else than
write . And we may have just a
couple of people , though it seems
tha t righ t now we have mor e
writers than ever , but I think
there 's some thing of a diversity
in st yle and subject.
2) Does this mean students are
not inte rested in Viet Nam
because it 's a worn out issue? If
this is so, there musta been more
high draft lottery numbe rs than I
thou ght . And by calling Mr .
Yarmey a worn-out issue, aren 't
you attack ing him too?
3) Reread that par ticular
letter. It was directed to Blass &
Sachett i . It asked why we printed
that picture . A reply was given.
Why wait another 2 days for the
reply , hmm ? But maybe that 's
my impatie nt immatu rity . The
repl y to Mi" . Geary was a mite
rude , but sometimes when I'm
called immature I decide to live
up to it. As for lack of
professionals , well, you can 't
at trac t too many profe ssionals at
the salary of $17.00 a semester.
4) Maybe they don 't need to.
But if they WANT to...
No ma t ter what it looks like , we
TRY to do our best. . .
But thanks for the letter. I
found it in very good taste.

Blass

Dear Blass :

I agree that it is unprofession al
and immature to refute an article *
in the same issue that it is
pu blished. In doing so, you slant
ot her peop les ' opinion and con1) Unless you wish to include fuse readers . It also makes you
the Reality series , there are only
(contin ued on page four )
two columns in the M&G . As for

Weed-Freaks, Teeny Bobsters
And A Little Knowled ge
by Mik e Yarmey
For those of you who read the
Gadfly out of curiosity, this might
prov e to be entertaining . For
those of you who rea d the Gadfly
like a Bible , then stop right here.
I'd be wa sting my time trying to

convince irresponsible kids who

never grew up, and who should
have gotten their fannies
whacked a little more often .
Did you know , fellow students ,
that there is a power structure on
campus? According to the
Gadfly, we have "P owerBrokers " whose lives are
dedicated to the suppression of
all freedom loving devoted
college students (Sounds like a
Communist soap box orator in the
30's).
As proof these examples are

of " ...kids clustered around the
stage having a good time ... "
Enough examples for now .
I challenge the author of the
Gadfly article to define , in no
uncertain terms , and expose this
so called power structure ; also
the plot against dear Professor
Porter . But try, I mean really try
this time , to use facts and not onesided half truths .

I challenge him also to list the

" inferior " teachers . Are they the
hard markers ? Are they the right
wingers? Maybe they spend most
of their time in their profession ,
teaching, instead of becoming
father-like images and martyrs
for the " new left ". (Maybe the
" new left " didn 't get their fan-

nies cracked often enough when

they wer e younger .)
Can the author in question deny
that at the pre-demonstration
given :
1 Professors Por ter and Skehan meeting some suggestions as to
were fired because of Porte r 's how to hold this "peaceful "
" 'expose 1 of an illegal chain demonstration were : ( 1) storm
the auditorium and take up all the
letter operation on campus. "
2 "Students have been forced to seats. (It was rejecte d because
participate in a new scheduling they knew they wouldn 't get 600
(2)
procedure which eliminates all protestors .)
Another
freedom of choice in selection of suggestion was to sneak in for
professors and class times ." The free lat er and occupy the back
rea son being, they say, " forces rows , Then stomp th eir feet and
them ( the students ) to ta ke in- clap hands under the guise of
ferior teachers the college has applause in ord er to disrup t the
running of the movie. ( Doesn 't
seen fit to provide us with . "
3 That because of the showing sound v ery fair to me , yet they
of "No Substitute for Victory " , demanded equal time. Well
"t hreats were made to the (anti - kiddies you had your elements of
war ) students , including right- the " Harrisburg 6" on campus
last night .)
wing violence and inciting-to-riotI doubt if Dean Hunsinger has
penalties . "
4 That during the James Gang any thing against kids having a
Concert it was implied th at Dean
(contin ued on page four )
Hunsinger was offended because

Cinder men Number 2
In State Meet
By Joh n Hoffman
BSC cindermen of Coach Ron
Puhl pla ced second behind West
Chester State College in the State
Meet held at East Stro udsburg
Fieldhouse this past weekend .
Andy Kusma and Randy Yocum
were the only State Champs for
the Hu skies, Kusma winning the
70 yard high hurdles and Yocum
the pole vault event.

Tim Waechter and Bruc e
Bitne r Captured fourth place
honors for the locals in the two
mile run and 440 yard dash
respectively while Kent Prizer
copped a third in the high jump
with a 6'0" leap.
Other teams atten din g the
State Meet were Bucknell ,
Frostburg, Kutztown , Lafayette ,
Mansfield , Millersville , Mt. St.
Andy Kusma won the 70 yard Mary 's, Patterson , Rider , Saint
high hurdles in a time of 8.8 and Joseph 's and Trenton .
an unofficial clocking of 8.586.
NAIA' s
Yocum won the pole vault event
Andy Kusma is the only man on
with a vault of 12 feet, 6 inches . the squad close to qualifying for
Coach Puhl is confident that NAIA recognition . Kusma , who
Yocum, who is only a freshmen , ran the 120yar d hurdles in 14.5, is
will vault over the 14' mar k
before the year is over . Randy just 1 tenth of a second away
has already done 13*1" in prac- from attaining his goal. The last
tice .
man to achieve this acclaim was
Tom Houston in 1968, when he
John Ficek set a new BSC in- competed in the 440 yard hurdl es,
door record in the shot put , with a
49'9" toss, finishing John Hill of qualifying with a 53.2, one tenth
of a second under the needed
Lehigh , who threw 52'10Vfe" .
In the 300 yard run , Jim Davis time . Coach Puhl is confident
took third with a 32.25 time , just 5 that Kusma and possibly a few
tenths of a second off the winning others will try harder and make
pace . Later Davis won his second their aspirations become reality.
championship when he finished
third in the 60 yard dash.
rebounds , second best on the
team .
Gary Bockelman , Mohnton ,
Pa., was third in scorin g with 210

Fres hmen

Pts . Gary suffered a knee injury
late in the season , but managed
to lead the team in rebounding
with
157 and averaged 13.1 points
[
Tony Dare , Allentown , Pa., led
per
game.
the freshma n basketba ll team ir i
scorin g during the 1970-71 season
Dave Jones , 6'3" forward from
with 260 points for a 14.4 avera ge
Shavertown , Pa., and Mike
The 5'10" guard also led the , Zuber , 6'2" forward fro m
team wi th 115 assists and [ Reading also avera ged in double
gra bbed 82 rebounds . An ex-. figures for the Huskies . Dave
ceptional ball handler , the for- . scored 200 points for an 11.1
avera ge and Mike had 195 points
mer Allentow n Centra l Catholic for a 10.8 avera ge.
standout , tallied 97 field goals on|
The Husk y Pups , who won 10
long-range jum p shots and fine
games
in 18 outin gs, f eat ured a
moves to the basket. Tony led the :
balanced attack , averaging
team in scoring in seven games.
His best point production was 25 75.4 points a game while holdin g
the opponents to 73.4 a contest .
pts . against Millersville S.C.
From the field , the frosh hit 42
Second in scoring was Gary per cent and from the foul line, 65
P etcavage of Carbondale , Pa. per cent.
The 6'4" forward scored 214
points for an 11.9 average. PetCoach Burto n Reese direc ted
cavage , a graduate of St. Rose the frosh for the third year ,
High School , also contribu ted 140 giving him a 34-20 overall record .

B-Ball

I

BLOOM
BOWL

Comt «oe our Lingerie
and Found ation Lino * . . •

e

Eudora's
Corset Shop

WAFF LE
GRIL LE

1 E. Ma in St.
i

Kampus Nook
Across from the Union
Hot

Platters

I:very

¦

Day

Plain & Ham Hoagias,
Cheese * Pepperoni • Onion
: Pliia. Our own Made leo
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784-4406
•ended World Wlda
Delivery

Gibas BSC's
Hope In
Nationals

Intramu rals Wing-it
With Events
by Jesse James

I nt ramu ral
The
Men 's
program is into full swing with
Sophom ore . Dave Giba s who several
events going on.
hails from West Mifflin and has Basketball is nearin g the climax
been unde feated throu ghout the of leagu e play and after that the
season in the 50 and 100 yard winner of each division will be
freestyle , is the only hope for matched up with another division
Bloomsbu rg tankmen in this for playoff games to determine
year 's Nationa l Swim Meet held the champion. Each team
at Clar ion State College.
receives 10 points for each win in
There will be 450 swimmer league competi tion. This year the
participan ts representin g 50 basketball was run under a new
schools throughout the nation. system . Last year , it was double
His entry time of 22.0 seated him elimination. This year it is round
first of all those entered and robin and then play-offs between
conceivabl y Dave could be in 15 divisional champs .
. heats of the 50 yard freestyle
Tne intramural straight pool
event , with the large number of results
are in and are :
participants * they have been
First
Place : Greg Stahora —
entered in this category .
Aetes
Second Place : Jim Chapman —
Time trials for tne 50 yara
Rate
Earth
Thursday
freestyle are to be held
Third
Place : Steve Myers —
8:00
afte rn oon and the finals at
SIO
o 'clock that evening.
Fourth Place : Bob Anderson —
Gibas has just become PSCAC
Zetes
champion in the 50 and 100 yard
The point value for strai ght
freestyle events with a time in the pool are lst-75, 2nd-60, 3rd-40, 4th50 of 21.8 and a 48.7 clocking in the
25 and 25 points for participation
100, Aside from winnin g these
points.
events and becomin g a state
champ in each , Dave has also
Time trials "for the 50 yard
established new confere nce freesty le are to be held Thursday
records as well as Hu sky team afternoo n and the finals at 8:00
records.
that evening. Gibas will be
competing
Saturday afternoon in
"No question about it , " states
the
100
yard
freestyle, the final of
Coach Eli McLaughlin , "Dave
will be competing against the which will be held that evening.
best swimmers in the nation , Tickets for the time trials are
some 80 to 100 in both the 50 and $1.00 and for the finals $1.25. If
100 yard freestyle events and possible , BE THERE Tomorrow :
he 'll have to be at his best." Clarion State !
Commenting about the competition Coach McLaughlin said ,
"The other state college teams
FETTERMANS
will also be represented but it is
BARBER SHOP
anticipated that the home
— QUALITY —
college, Clarion , who will be
Foot of Collo go Hill
enterin g a whole team , should
Bloomsburg, Pa.
finish in the top ten. "

YACHTING .
SUMMER ±
POSITIONS
The American Yachting Association with listings on the East
Coast , West Coast , Gulf Area,
and the Great Lakes is soliciting
for summer crew applicants.
Positions are available for
experienced as well as inexperienced male and female college
students and graduates. Experience in cooking and child care
may be particularly helpful.
Crewing affords one the
opportunity to earn reasonable
sums while engaged in pleasant
outdoor activity.
To a pply type a 1 page
resume following as closely as
possible the form shown below.
In April your resume will be
edited , printed and sent to
a p p r o x i m a t e l y 1 500-2500
(depending on area) large craft
owners.
RESUME FO R M - (] ) name,
address (home and school),
phone number , age; (2) relevant
work or recreational experience;
3 dates available and area(s) ;
4 2 or more students wishing
to work together ,state name of
other parties; (5) other information.
Send your resume with $6
processing fee to:
America n Yachting Association
Suite 503, 8730 Sunset Blvd.
Los Angeles,Ca lifornia 90069
your resume must be received
io later than March 26,1971.

The Zetes have picked up
points on the lead team COD in
straight pool but COD will
probably have a better outcom e
than Zetes on the hardwood.
Ping Pong is now down to the
quarter finals with only 8 contests
remaining.
Water polo will be starting
Thursday, March 18th. Games
will be betw een the hours of 5:30
and 7:30. The first game will be
Zetes verses Rare Earth.
The remaining Spring sports
are badmitton , tennis , horseshoes , and possibly track .
Mr. Medlock is not sure about
track because of the lack of
faciliti es. Some suggestions were
made to have it on the parking lot
outside of the gym, some have
suggested at the high school
track , and even others , up on the
soccer field. If held it will be a
one day meet with all the events
done in one day and Mr. Medlock
would need the services of approximately 1 person from each
team to serve as judges.
Mr. Medlock was pleased at tne
turnout and participation in intramurals. He was also happy to
announce the fact that there has
not been one major injury thus
far . The program is hoping that
with the completion of the new
gym t here w ill be more f acili ties
available for the intramurals
next year.

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P HON E 784-3620

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Arrangement s
RESERVATIONS, TICKETS,
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Freaks and Bobsters

Rap-Sex


Columbia Ha ll 's first rap -in ,
this one on "Pre-Marital Sex and
Abortion " was held Monday
March 8. Fat her Berna rd Petrina
presen ted an interesting and well
attended (over 100 Students )
program tha t lasted from 8:30 to
9:30 p.m. in the recreation
lounge .
Father Petrina introduced his
t opic wi t h so me of the t heology
involved in t he concep t of
sexuali ty. The Judeo -Christian
order made women inferior . For
many , it was t he op inion t hat
females should be kept " barefoo t
and pregnant " . This opinion is
common toda y.
In nat ure, t hings do not occur
this way. Every hum an being has
t he same po t ential , whether one
be man or woman. There are
differences , but it is not a matter
of inferiority . Each sex-tends to
feel love in a differen t way. The
woman tends to concretize and
personalize love! She concentrat es her t hinking on one
consisted of a section from 2001: person and one person onl y. She
Drug Awareness Day is being A Space Ody ssey and a sho rt sees the personalities involved.
presen ted on campus on Monday passage from Brave New World . Mos t women will not give of
March 22 by the Pennsylv an ix Mary Ellen finished seventh with themselves except to the one they
love , Father Petrina pointed out .
Department of Health . The "Roman Fever. "
Man , on the ot her hand , tends
Student Union will be the center
Poe try
found
a rather
for the speakers who will present remarkabl e occurrence take to react to love in a more ethical
information on drugs from 2:10 place ; Maggie Ryan advanced to way. He concen trates his
thinking on reali t ies rather than
p.m. to 5 p.m. After each spea ker the finals and ended up with third
the ideals of the female.
there will be a q uestion and place . No one was more surprised
answer period.
and shocked as was Maggie as
Concerning " fal ling in love " ,
From 5 :00-7:00 p.m. several she walke d
Fa
t her Petr ina sugges ted t hat
to
the
awards
platformer drug dependents from form , tears of exaltation
trickling
one
falls into infatuation , not love
Teen Challenge will be available down her
red
dened
i
t
self
and that when infatuated
cheeks.
t o talk informally wi th anyone Talent like
this
is
rare
as
far
one
has
a potential of being in
as
who is interes ted. At 8:15 p.m. a Forensics go.
love.
Then
that person reasons
fina l speaker will speak on the
himself
into
liking another and
topic " The Role of the Educa t or
John Stevens , University of decides " I am in love
".
in Drug Abuse Prevention . "
Maryland , Joanie Kale ta of Penn
A matter that Father Pet rina
A display will be prepared in State , Alice Busson for Defiance
and
our
own
Jane
Elmes
are
emphasized stron gly was the role
the Haas Center for the Arts and
withou
t
a
doub
t
among
the
best
of marriage in love a n d
there will be a film presen ted
competi tion to be found at any sexuali ty. He stated , " I don 't
entitled "Heroin. "
t h i n k you can be in love , in a
The program abou t dr ug abuse t ournament .
real sense , unless you are
is p resented by the Sophomore
married . In marriage there are
class and has been organized and
Letters
many problems to be overcome.
coordinated by Mary Broyah ,
In this si t uation lov e is
Chairman of the Drug Awareness
(continued fro m P«8« tw0>
— it is proven ." The
challenged
Day Committee . The schedule for
look
like
yo
u
canno
t
take
a
expressi on of this
littl
most
beautiful
e
speakers follows :
criticism or accept an opinion love is in conceivin g anot her
2:10 — Introduct ion and an- that does not match your own . I human being. This is the high
nouncements : Mode rator , P .W. think you should keep quiet un til ideal of sex so that love for a
Wilcox , D. Sc., Division of Drug the next issue and give someone cer tain indivudual will become a
Control , Pa., Department of else a chance before shooting him living thing. The only way love
Health , Harrisbur g. 2:15 - " The down .
can live forever is in anot her
Drugs and Chemica l Abuse " :
Nancy VanPelt. person .
Charles L . Winek , Ph.D., Chief
toxicologist , Allegheny Coun ty, Dear Everybody,
According to Father Petrina ,
Professor of Pharmacology ,
pre-marital sex loses for this
The following is a statemen t of reason : It is limi t ed in scope
Duquesne Unive rsity , Pittpolicy formulated and approved
sburgh .
because it cannot
accept
by the Feat ure Editors :
responsibility . The idea in pre 1) We invite your letters , ar- marita l sex is not conceiving life
v.oo — " Take a New Lease on
Life " : Richard B. Starr , Con - ticles , ever y thing and any thin g. — it takes away that mortality of
sultant to Drug Dependent We are a studen t newspa per and love besides . The same thing can
Patients ,
Harrisburg
St . we feel that is wha t we ar e be applied to abortion — it is the
Hospital . 4:15 — " The Laws for : students .
killing of that living love.
Regulating Drug Distribution " :
2) When we receive a letter th at
Mr. Donald R . Walter , Chief , we leei deserv es an answer , we
Drug Distribution and Narcotics will answer it. We think our
Control Section , Division of Drug readers are entitled to both sides
Control.. Pa . Department of of every issue .
3) We will answer criticisms
Health , Harrisburg .
5: 00 - 7:00 — Teen Challenge directed at us. Every one else
PSYCHOLOGICALLY
Training Center : Drug depen- does, we see no reason why we
dents talk informall y in the can 't.
SUITED TO YOU
Union . 7:30 — "The Tr ip Back " :
As far as the question : "Ar e the
Florrie Fisher talks to young Feature Editors mature and
Stnd for fro information
peop le about her life and how she professional? " , we can only ask :
Bloomsbur g, Pa. 17815
was strung out . 8:15 — "The Role "Who is? ", all those who feel they
P.O. Box 203,
of Education in Drug Abuse are , are urged to join the M&G.
Prevention . "
We need you.
( All rtplitt confidential)

singer should have kicked out
good time. But a good time , as I every one of the weedfreaks ,
know it , does not consist of because readers , grass is still
bobbing up and down like spa stic illegal. Mr. Hunsinger is not the
zombies with a weed cupped in ogre he is made out to be.
t heir paws , having a good time . I
O bviousl y the Gadfly author ,
don 't relish the stink ©f pot nor
the obstruc tion of my view by and others like him , was spou t ing
teeny-bobsters. One writer for off at the mouth without
t he M&G C omplained that there gathering all the fac ts , as usual.
was too much placidness of the Whatever hap pened t o t he word
rest of the viewers . Despite the t rut h . It seems to have died when
fact t hat it was ' a lousy concer t the third world was inv ented .
anyway (maybe the Lettermen
The moral , fai thful reader is: a
would be better ) the majority of
little
knowledge is a dangerous
the kids there decided to conduct
thing
.
inthemselves as mature
dividuals wi thout resorting to
jiggling in their seats like they
hadn 't washed in a mon th and the
t ics and lice were bot herin g
(cont inued from pag * on« i
them .
As far as grass smokin g goes , if and Mar y Ellen Cavanaugh , both
for no o t her reason , Mr . Hun - ex perienced reader in the ar t of
oral interpreta t ion were edged
out of the finals. Tom 's rat her
uniq ue computerized selec tion

Forensics

Drug Day

Let us help you
FIND A DATE

Reality #13
( continued from O»B* tWOI

tioned one can readily see that
the control of information is
directly linked to the power of
enac ting public policy.
There is no tool «by which
students can exchange opinions
and be infor med on a day by day
basis . Although several students
had shown interests in such a
projec t , it remained permanently
tabled because of technicalities
in CGA 's rules . It was too late to
ac t? Not enough people take
advantage of the forum provided
by t he M&G . Gran ted , it is not an
ideal t ool , but at least it is a
possibili ty and those in charge

should be public information.
Press releases and distribution
are not accidental occurences.
They are calcula ted to reach
cer tain segments of the public
and elici t certain reac tions . For
ins t ance , a very disc ouraging
note on Vietnam might be issued
on the same day an Apollo
takes
place.
sp lashdown
Although the development in
Southeast Asia might be ext remely significan t , it will end up
somewhere on the latter pages of
the paper . Such misuses of the
press and electronic media are
common throughou t all levels of
governmen t.
Some t imes , a p ress release is
no t made t o the most likel y in strumen t of communication.
During the recent con troversy
involving t he Black Studen t
Socie ty and t he Sociology
Depar t men t , t he Administration
chose to release their version of
t he inci den t to the Mornin g Press
instea d of the Maroo n & Gold. It
would seem t hat logicall y this
should have been the o ther way
around. In connection with the
same inciden t an item appeared
on page 7 of the March 10th issue
of t he M&G which named t he
professors who had remained
behind to meet with the Black
Studen t Society after the rest of
the departmen t walked out . It is
significan t tha t news of such
importance to students should
app ear on t he lat ter pages of the
paper .
Often , an adminis t rat ive body
chooses t o wit hhold information
entirely . If the Gadfly had not
somehow procured Hunsinger 's
memo on BNE , <}od only knows
how long it would have taken the
studen t body to find out their
entertainment was henceforth
re stricted to Lettermen-type
grou ps. A further list of examples
is endless and much too complicated and subtle to explain
full y in the space available. From
the things tha t have been men-

are always willin g to print a
student 's thoughts.

If this colle ge really wanted to

encourage

communications , it

would give serious and detailed

considera tion to a college-owned
and operated radio station. The
possibilities for its uses-are endless .
Adm inistrative
an-

nouncements could reach every
s t uden t and teacher on this

cam pus. The students would be
able t o get firs t hand informa t ion
on t he candida t es for t he im p or t an t offices of CGA and ot her
student organizations. Music
would be put up for free all over
the campus. Services to coordina t e rides and find needed
textbooks could be run through
the stations . Although the initial
cost would be substantial it would
not be t ot ally prohibitive. In the
long run , the benefits would far
outweigh the monies invested .
The big question will be
whe ther or not the right to and
t he means of meaningful and
productive communica tion
should be provided. If they do not
ask for it , they obviousl y do not
deserv e it.
A. Rekniht

Heathers
(continued from page on«)

Basically , Father Petrina
advoca t ed the views of t he
Catholic Church involved with
ar t ificial contracep tion , pre mari tal sex , and abortion . Many
students who attended were
disappoin ted in the discussion
because of this stand . They had
expected
a more
liberal
viewpoint.
It is true that most of what he
said was idealistic , possibly too
much so to be practica l . Ideals
that people strive for , howev er ,
are the dreams that make men
immor tal. Some of wha t Fathe r
Petrina had to say deserves some
thought.
K.K .

Education " during the morning
session .
Dr. Donald A. Vanna n and Mr .
Richard J . Donald , School of
Professional St udies , are cochairmen for the conference .
Assisting in the conference will
be Kenneth Rob erts , Lynn
Watson , and Dr . William Woznek
of the Depar tment of Elementary
Education.

Smith

As a result of his numerous
addresses on creativi ty, he has

been acclaimed by many teacher

institu tes and state education
associations
for
his five

presentations .

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