Revolution In 70's
Is 4th Conference

Wo rldl y
by Jim Nallo
April 22 - April 24
Washington — President Nixon
asked for $3.2 billion in economic
and military foreign aid for the
next year.
England — The Church of
England announced that a church
commission
unanimously
proposed allovance of divorced
persons.
Washington — Testifying
before a Senate subcommittee on
re fugees headed by Senator
Kennedy,
Edward
and
Representative Paul McCloskey
charged that the State Department had "deliberatel y concealed" the effect the bombing of
northern Laos by American
planes had ,in generating

by Frank Pizzoli
The Fourth Annual History
Conference at BSC closed in
Kuste r Auditorium with a
discussion on Revolu tion in the
Contemporary World : Pr ospects
for the Seventies . Vincent Peloso,
Howard University , Harold J.
Weiss, Jamestown Communi ty
College, and Dick Frederick ,
University of Munic h, served as a
three member panel to lead the
talk along with students and
faculty.

refu gees.

Washin gton — The Labor
Departmen t reported a rise in
consumer prices last month of
three-tenths of 1 per cent, two
tenths after seasonal adjustment .
If the current trend continue s
consumer prices will rise less
than 3 per cent this year.
Haiti — The Government radio
in Haiti announced that President
Francois Duvalie r the country 's
dictator had died. His 19 year old
son Jean Claude was sworn in as
the new President for life.
Soviet Union — Three Soviet
astronauts called Soyuz 10 are in
orbit around the earth and is
expected to link up with an unmanned satellite.
Stony Brook Long Island —
Holger H. Herwig now completing his doctoral thesis at the
Sta te Univers ity there » has
discovered a formal plan to attack the U.S. at least 14 years
before the United States entered
World War I in 1917.
Washington — Secretary of
State Rogers said he hoped
American relations with China
were entering a "new Chapter "
not just the " new p age "
suggested by Chinese Premier
Chou En-Lai.
Washin gton — The fourth mass
protest is taking place against the
war since Nixon has taken office.

Ideas Series
Continues

Dr. Naomi Schor , of Columbia
University, guest lecturer in the
Hist ory of I deas Series on Marcel
Proust, proved to be an outstanding teacher in her exposition of Proust' s Remembrance of Things Past. Her Ph. D.
in French is from Yale and she is
one of the y oungest scholars in
t he field , hav i ng managed
Barnard College in two years.
Phili p A. Rouse , Psy chology
Dep ar t men t ,
p erhaps
in
deference t o the guest , spoke
more brie fly on Sigmund Freud ,
maki ng only those tie-ins
suggested by the psychology of
Prous t's longest novel. Twentytwo members of the communi ty
profited by the occasion , The next
guest speaker will be Dr. Morton
Fineman , physics chairman at
Lycoming College, who will share
the colloquy with Oliver J.
Larmi ,
Department
of
Philosophy , on Einstein and
Russell on May 6 in the Bakeless
Humanities Center.

Hot Pants signal th* arrival of spring and Stmdanco seams to
(Trap ana phot o)
ba using both to har advantage.

Fall Calenda r ? • .
Changes in 72?
Registration will be held on
Tht Community Activities
Wednesday, September 8, with
Fee in the amount of $50.00
classes beginning Thursday at
for
the college
year 19718:00 a.m., according to the ap1972 Is due in the Commun proved college calendar for 1971ity
Activities Office, accord72. This change of one day in the
ing
to the following
scheoriginal calendar has been made
because of student and parent
dule:
concern over returning on Labor
Sophomores
Day. Summer sessions for 1971
Wednesday, May 12th —
will follow the regular 3-6-3 plan
Thursday, May 13th —
for the last time.
All Freshmen
Thanksgiv ing recess will begin
All Sopho more s
one day lat er than last y ear, but
Friday,
May 14th — All
con ti nue t o be f our days in length.
and
Seniors
Juniors
,
The school y ear will consist of 150
Graduating in Januar y.
da ys of classes plus days f or
exam i na t ions , orien t a ti on ,
1972
vacations , and gradua tion — a
THIS FEE
MUST BE
total of 2250 minutes of inABOVE
PAID ON
THE
st ruc ti on for a t hree credi t
DAT ES
IN ORDER
TO
course.
PRE-SCHEDUL E ON MAY
The hours for 1971 pre and post
IB or 19, 1971.
session classes are 8:30-9:45 and
PLEA SE KNOW YOUR
10:45 • 12:00, classes in ma in
SOCIAL SECURITY NUM.
session are cut t o 75 m inu t es from
BBR.
former 90 minu te (with breaks ).
Summer sessions for the 1972-73
year will follow a new 6:6 plan ,, concen tra ti on is not suff icient for
which will provide better quality rete n ti on of knowledge in some
education , since t hree weeks of
(Cont inued on page six)

Harold J. Weiss opened with
some ideas on revolution vs.
counter-revolutio n. In order to
set the tone for further
discussion , certain definitions for
the two were developed by the
speakers and guests. A revolution
being the renunciation of one
government resultin g is a basic
reorientation and reor ganization
in thought , technology, or in a
less effective revolution a mere
change in style. Counterrevolution is the oppositio n or
antipath y of the governmen t
under attack towa rds the current
revolutionary forces.
(who is
Dick Frederick

currently conducting research at
the Library of Congress ) expressed views on the role of the
elite and marginal groups in
revolution. The elite by their
position had minori ties in
margina l social positi ons : urban
peasantry . The marginal group s
forcefully try to achieve the
status jrf the elite , thus a
revolution. The reactions of the
elite to this position of the
marginal groups gives them ,
grounds for counter-revolution.
The ways of reducing counterrevolution by the elite in a societv
wered iscussed tty Vincent Peloso
Howard University . He stated
that when the marginal groups
decide riot to achieve the status of
the elitists and establish their
own, it is much harder for the
elitists to produce a counterrevolution. The marginal groups
are not fighting for anything that
the elite group has.
Peloso, Weiss, and Frederick
conduc ted an enlightening
discussion along with students ,
faculty and guests on the chances
of revolution in the Third Worl d.
We've come a long way , baby .

Personnel Shuffled
Elto n Gets New Role

The following is the combination of two memorandas
received from the Office of the
President and compiled by Frank
M. Pizzoli .
The area of St uden t Personnel
has con ti nued t o develop in to one
of the most complex programs on
an y college cam p us. T he
responsibilities are broa d and
difficult to administer ; continued
gr ow t h and develo p men t a t
Bloomsbur g
have
added
significantly to the range of
duties.
In an attempt to develop a
more eq uit able a pp roach t o the
program , I have asked Associa t e
Vice Presiden t Elton Hunsinger
to assume a new role at

Bloomsburg under the ti tle,
Associate Vice-president for
Cam pus Service . Needless to sav.
I am i ndeed gra t ef ul t o
Associate Vice-President Elton
H uns i n ger f or h is con ti nued
service to the college. I know that
he will have your support in
assuming and fulfilling his new
duties .
Dean Ellamae
Jackson ,
retiring at the end of the summer ,
will be replaced by a VicePresident for Student Life . I have
app oi n t ed a Search and
Screening Committee composed
of st uden ts, facul ty , and St udent
P ersonnel st a f f members t o
begin immediatel y the pr ocess of
(Continued on page six)

Forsyth Ends Series

Dr. Douglas Forsyth will be the
last spea ker in the 1970-71
Psychology Lecture Series to be
held in the Hartline Science
Center, Room 83, on Thursday,
April 29 at 4 p.m. His topic will be
"The Role of the Counselor as
Change Agent in Educational
Systems."
Dr. Forsyth is an expert in
academic, crisis and personal
collegiate counseling. He holds
strong an d provocative v iews on
the role of the counselor in
modern society. Dr. Forsyt h has
been heavily involved in social
action research in several areas.
Most recently he has completed

evaluation of sensitivity group
participation , racial attitude
change and a program fostering
police and inner-city children
interaction. He will appear under
the auspices of the Bloomsburg
State College Department of
Psychology.
He has served as a Counselor
and Professor at Ohio University.
Since 1968, he has been at the
University of Massachusetts.
The lecture is open to the public
— all are welcome to attend.
There will be coffee and conversa tion hour with Dr. Forsyth
at2:30p.m. in the North Lobby of

Scranton Commons.

RALPH rtfurtw Thursday nlftit tpannr —1fey
vanca tlckttt MJO, at Mm 4mt $1.11.

SJfmf PI. Ag>

Bring the War Home
to Wa shington
May 'Day, come to Washington
May firot for the festival of life in
Rock Creek Park . Training will
also begin for the Mayday nonviolent mass actions, which start
on Monday May third. Massive
nonviolent civil disobedience will
concentrate on the Pentagon to
block all entrances to the building
and to stop the functioning of the
war machine for that day. The
mass civil disobedience will
continue on Tuesday when the
'JUSTICE DEPARTMENT' will
be the focus of actions by the
People's Coalition while other
groups will concentrate on the
rest of the city . The May Day
activities end on Wednesday with
a Moratorium on Business as
Usual , a national dav against the
war in the spirit of . the
Moratorium of 1963. It will

coincide with boycotts in Europe
and demonstrations in Saigon.
Student strikes are being
¦ §
organized, so let's shut ¦>¦
Bloomsburg DOWN .
If you're tired of the insincere
'Liberal' bullshit of the Muskies
McGoverns and others, go to
Washington for the May Day
actions, Bring the War Home to
Washington. For more information contact any Gadfly
staffer , or if luck has it we'll have
an information table in the
ONION. There's a possibility of
taking a bus down, depending on
student interest. There will be a
meeting in the book-store lounge
on Wednesday ( today) at 7:30, to
organize the Bus, Information ,
and Strike committees,,
BRING THE WAR HOME
Chris Thurner

°
LtTTfeP
i
l^
JMK, JL J^JQAj#.d_Jl_

kers stflV. " Tlat *)i « i* > sl
Sat
«
of
Vhe
<£«
!
VS. ll k tf t Vk"> s WHeren cfcir Wl we en . We ie aVH. fl
-, Vka^ ot i 4
^o tvg ^€n.*X
ancX
old.
men.
M
o
*
P

€$• ioJ
a
«>*.
a
ya€
f
K
a*A^*
^**
^°
r l l Yo viv3°
_ ^Fr ancis SftacoT*. A
ci stxcn. ."^
\i J 1
\ ' I Jj ^j & tf ^
H

.^¦J *"" ""^ ^^^^

n^B^Hebs^LV

9K *

Dear Mr. Stugrin :
My following comment relates
to your drawing, which appeared
in the center of page two, in the
April 21, 1971 Maroon & Gold.
Assuming that your comments
referred to Bloomsburg State
College, I disagree with your
generalizations, and your caption
was in very poor taste.
Yours truly,
Brinley J. Crahall, Jr.
Dear Mr. Brinley J. Crahall, Jr.:
Correct.
My
comments
referred to Bloomsburg State
College. Correct. It is in very
poor taste.
Yours truly,
John Anthony Stugrin I
To Bill Teitsworth, Editor in
Chief , Maroon & Gold
Dear Sir :
Who brainwashed A. Rekniht,
the guy who writes "Reality"? I
have never read so muc h
tripe
unadulterated
(propaganda). In his extreme
arrogance, Rekniht does appear
to know he is only making a big
ass of himself , as the same tripe
he writes constantly and
repeatedly is exac tly the

same material we read and
comes from the four main "think
tanks " in U.S.A. These
propaganda mills are a favorite
source of material for writers
and even newspapers pick it up
as news:
1. Institute for Policy Studies,
Washington D.C.
2. Center for Study of
Democratic Institutions — Santa
Barbra, Calif.
3. Socialist Scholars Conference Organization — of
Rabinowitz Fund.
4. Radical Education Project of
S.D.S.—subsidized by funds from
Havana , Peiping, Moscow ,
Prague, Hanoi.
Some teachers in political
science, sociology, and
philosophy, get their material
from these sources and then pass
it on to students.
In Reality No. 9, Rekniht has
the arrogance to tell us to "shake
ourselves out of your childish
apathetic state of unawareness."
It is Rekniht who is unaware as
we know where his kind of bull
comes from and he is either a
dupe or a dope.
Nancy Wagner ,
Alvernia College,
Reading, Pa.
Nov . 22, 1971

VOL IL THE MAROON AND GOLD

NO. 43

Bill TeiUworth

St^V^J ^BT ^ ^ 1

\^ _ s

dor Rentsen
Tom Punk

Newt Idi tor
Cofeature Editors

Sam Trapane
.».m Sachetti
Terr y Blast
Ja ck Hoffman

Sport s Edit or
Copy Edi t or

Greetings and Salutations.
Y'know da drive shaft fell outa
my car last night, so I decided tun
fix it this afternoon. After all,
what's Saturday night for unless
yuh go down tuh Pop's tun dig the
juke box . And what good's that if
yuh don 't buzz the main drag n '
hang out at the burger joint. Jeez,
I shooda known better than tuh

tinkin ' about music. Dese new
spins is really good.
Take fer instance The Lion
Sleeps Tonight by the Tokens. It's
a blast. Really good fer doin ' da
Grind to. But then Runaround
Sue is easier fer jitterbuggin ' or
rippin' through the gears to.

Howsomever when me and
Bonnie goes out after da Big
buy my wheels at the Joisev Fling tuh make our own music I
Shore. But then it was a 1953 like someting that's a Uddle more
Studebaker with a Caddy engine quiesent. Like Eugene Pitt and
in it and no cancer on the skirt — the Jive Five's My True Story .
whitewalls too. Da fuzzy dice was
trone in fer free.
It's about a guy and his broad
that couldn 't make it , so's dey
Anyways, I'm fixin ' my car
breaks up. Er maybe Last Kiss
when my hip chick Bonnie Sue by J. Frank Wilson , about this
comes around sayin' she just guy who was screamin' down
heard our song, You Belong to Me
duh highway and smacked up his
by the Dupres, a hot combo - short. His babe died and den he
numero uno! That started me was all alone real sudden like.

Cat* Ext , ta or Write W

xff

vQi\N

Dese songs make me even
gladder that I got my Bonnie Sue
and I can pledge my love tuh her
evermore. Yeah, me and Bonnie
Sue really hits it off good. When I
takes her home at night I feels
like I'm in wowsville.
Me and da gang was tinkin'
about gettin' some ale tuh night
and fly in ' down tuh Old Man
Jenkins lake. Y'know, livin' some
of 4da wild life. My bes' buddy
Duke jest got wunna dem new
portable record player deals so's
we can do some stompin' on da
beach er maybe some body tango
in da bushes. We jest gotta watch
fer da fuzz so's we don't wind up
doin ' the Jailhouse Rock with
Elvis. This has to be an extra big
blast 'cause Chinky Morris goes
intuh the service tuhmorrow. We
wants tuh show em a good time.
Buzzy 's gonna show us his new

automatic transmission. It fits
dat queerbai t ' s personalityshiftless . Yuh know , dat guy 's 26
years old and hasn 't made it with
a doll yet . Spends too much time
at the factory. Sez he 's tired.

Hey , Jerry Blavat , y 'know the
big boss with da hot sauce , has
been playin ' some boffo hits. Big
time groups like the Diamonds
wi th ther e Li ttle Darlin ' , softies
like Why Do Fools Fall in Love

Pat Holler

Ca rol Klshbaugh
Mark Poucart
Photo Editor
Jo hn Sturgln
Art Editor
Pam Hickey
Adver tising Manager
Kenneth C. Hoffman
Advi aor
STAFF: Kate Calpin, Jim Chapman , Carmon Ciullo ,
Lora Duckworth , Karen Keinard , Cindy Micherwr , Tom
Schofield , Glen Spotts , Sue Sprague , Frank Plzio ll , Jesse
James, Dave Kelte r, Donna Skomsk y, Mary Ann P-etrusa ,
Cherinchak ,
A. ' Rtknh t , Nancy Van Pelt, Georgianna
Spell man,
,
Mik
e
Mlkles
Mike Ya rmey, Ji m Nallo, Joe
Elai ne Pongrati.
Att opinions expressed by colu mnists and feature write rs,
includi ng letter-to- the-edlt or, are not necessar ily thoao
of the publication but of indi viduals.

B^B^F

I

wheels , too. A '59 Chevy with an

Linda Snnls

Co-Circ ulation Mgr*


The Glo ry That Was Grease

Editor-in-Chief
Business Mana ger
Mana ging Editor

I

and lots of big time savvy like

Pretty Little Angel Eyes by
Curtis Lee . I reall y gets tuh
kickin ' when I hear that beat.
Easy tuh dance to, y 'know.

Well , I guess da rest of da

hipsters is gettin1 ready fer da

FOOT PRINT OF

THE A MERICAN CHICK EN

^

"
aa adaoted from the bumper sticker by M ^ Yar't ?¦¦M
A \ u

action . So's I likewise guess I
gotta go too. But first I gotta go
get some Camels tuh stick in the
' rolled-up sleeve of my tee shirt
and the n clea n da gre ase from da
drive sha ft of fa my cowboy boots.
j.m.

REAL ITY * !f

In the past ten weeks I have
attempted to express my opinion
on various highly inf lama tory
topics in the hopes of generating
some form of discussi on .
Response on this campus , with
the exception of a few professo rs ,
' has been virtual ly non-existant.
The only ar ticle to rec eive
negative comments was No. 12 on
fraternities which apparentl y
struck close to home. Fortunately, due to the widespread
circulation
of the M&G ,
my articles have finally
who
reached
someone

really does .care and has taken
the time to write a fan letter
concernin g this writer to the ,
Editor in Chief, (see letters
column ). It is well-written ,
forceful . letters of this nature
which encoura ge one to keep (
trying . However I do feel compelled , to give credit where credit
is due.
I have not used any of the
sources mentioned in the letter .
The thou ghts I have expressed
have been my own. I am a living,
thinking individual. Althou gh I
respect the thou ghts of others , I
do not use them to fill the column

space f or which I am responsible

The material .1 write may not be
i what everyone would like it to be,
, and most assuredl y I am not what •
ever yone would like me to be, but
I am a me/ And I do have '
thoughts which I express in the
hope that they might help
someone , the same reas on I
welcome the thou ghts of others.

RiCHftM NIXON OH /IBoftT iOti : «ft>
fl SoKfi ow *ouciE$ , e*
ft 8oVftoi t OH pe rAft lW , I CftiW oT $Qtf ft ft £
WifH mi f EfcSONRL 8fcu£ f IN Til E
SftH CTiT Y QF Htl ff fttf LIFE* *

ft

But no one seems to want to
talk . Maybe the world suits
everyone perfectl y except me.
Perhaps we should all devote our
minds to more challen ging
problems.

And Up It Goes ..
or Wh a tever

ACROSS

1. Price of Boone's Farm .
4. We sleep at ..
.
6. The library is named after
Harvey A
8. Abbr . Student Mobilization
Organization .
9. A studen t .___. at the Commons.
12. Largest male dorm on
campus,
14. Montour 's ma iden name.
15. Chris
Thurner
is
a
st uden t.
17. Ma intenance
vehicles
go
-putt.

18. A bases loaded home run is a

grand

k

v

21. Chickens come in
*
23
and Hunsinger .
25. Pos t
session
is
in -—— (abbr. ).
25. Stick it in your left
.,
„
28. Circles are
29. 2. 4. 6 are
numbers.
90. The Maroon and
32. Gone.
33. —_ sesame.
DOWN
2.,
Maroon and Gold.
3.
buds.
4. Had a ball.

by Elaine Pongratz
Funny, I go to school here...at
least I paj my dues or whatever
you call it. Anyhow, I noticed that
something is going up (or over or
under ) by the gym. Well there 's a
crane up there , I don 't know. If
that' s reason to assume anything
is going on...around here. I doubt
it. By process of elimination I
decided though , that something
must be going up or on. At first I
thought it might be a left over
centerpiece from the President' s
ball, bu t I talked to someone that
was there and she said "no ", so
that eliminated that. Next I
5. Gat backwa rds.
decided ma ybe someone else
dope is profitable.
7.
knows what it is, and they could
8. 7:30.
tell me. So I said , "hey, what's
Christ Super Star.
10. j,
being built on campus? I got
11. Columbia Thea tre is on blank multiple choice answers - "The
St.
New Gym?" "The Garage by
13. ATs
Elwell?" "That thing up by the
^ (lau ghter ).
16. Ha- _
Old Gym?" Great Move - back
d i d where I st ar ted. So I tried a new
19. W a s h i n g t o n
not ¦ al t hough he did la y .
approach "What' s going up on
20. The .. . and Gold.
campus?" I got one answer ,
22. __ Castle.
"Tuition. " Tha t' s nothing new 24. The li tt le engine tha t
Boy I was just waiting for
27. Hot box.
someone t o say "The Quality of
30. Exlax makes you
Our Educa t ion ," And I was going
31
it.
to make a citizen 's arres t for
A . Rekniht slander agains t (for? ) our

tM&mmS ^mS ^wmi^wm&M^^ 'WMM^
WKKS^^^MXLM

Martha for P resident Pa rt Two

do...and that' s weird. That' s
weird , but that' s forsythia . But
Fors ythia .
Okay, so t here you are in Union don 't feel bad because you 're not
reading this-, wondering just what a biology ma jor. I 'm not either ; I
the heck a forsyt hia is , or are , or got these things growing outside
, am. Let' s see, it' s something y ou my apartment , and I never knew
' buy for a girl named Sythia. Or that the leaves grew on af ter t he
it' s two pairs of syt hia. Or it 's the flowers . That is, until I talked to
name of an obscure Greek play. Martha . She 's t he kind lady who
Or it' s t he las t name of the guy put them there , on that stand in
who used t o p lay in "Bachelor the Union .
She's also the lady we ran for
Father. "
Well , sorr y , you 're all wrong. A President some issues back.
forsy thia...a forsythium?...is that Unfortunately , she didn 't make
yellow flower you see on the it. But she did make the April
metal stand over there by the edition of "Fund amentally, " the
food line. Right , with the bell- ARA Slater newsletter. The
shaped flowers . Now the funny entire ar ticle is reprint ed here :
thing about the forsythia plant
Martha For President!! !
"Recently , Bloomsburg State
(bush...tree...shrub? ) is that the
College in Bloomsburg
flowers appear before the leaves sylvania , experience d, Pennsome

by Blass

difficult y in keeping the Snack

note: Seems to me could use

tabl es. Table tents were used as a

(Hero part of the M&G article
was repr inted. Their article

We need more Mar thas. One theory here about her
is: "Back in the Middle Ages
minstrels used to travel from
castle to castle brightenin g up the
lives of the people. Ma rtha 's like
tha t , a modern-day minstrel
traveling from table 4o table ,
br ightening the kids ' day with a
smile. She 's a minstrel . And in
these Sprio Agnew days with all
types of media being accused of
all type s of mean things, we need
more minBt rels. And more forsythias... forsythiu m?

'Our congratulations to Mrs.
Mar tha Washington Davenport.
Keep up the good work. Editor 's

The April "Fundamentally " is
yet another vote to be chalked up
for good ot Martha , so Slater up.
Forsythipi? Forsythipee?

Bar free from paper goods left on more Mar thas! '

reminder to help the situation
and Martha , the lad y whose
resp onsibility it is to keep it
dean , helped immeasurabl y. To
make a long st ory short , the tentsi
worked , the Snack Bar is clean ,
and Mar tha was cited in the
Maroon & Gold, the college's1
newspaper and is currently being
plugged for prom otion...

resumes.)

school...but that' s another story.
For now my main inter est is the
THING up by the gym.
Well after careful thought I
have come to two definite conclusions. 1) It' s a big. deep, dark ,
secret and we'll all be surprised
and overwhelmed by \ a giant ,
larger than life.
.. .Bar? I doubt it... may be it
doesn 't belong to the college at all
maybe it' s a new s t a t e
Penitentiary - think of the money
they 'd save, no need for a gas
chamber...on the appointed day
they would mar ch the dea th row
destit ut es in a stra ight solemn
line into the Scran ton commons
for lunch...q uick merciless (?)
and eff ective. Then I decided ,
maybe it' s a monumen t t o
Mr. Bloom , s. Burg , tar
w it hou t
his
miraculous
sense v of d irec ti on , t h e
t own
of
Bloomsburg

would

never

have

been

founded (...he was looking
f or Ca t awissa and made a wrong
turn into the River. ) And withou t
THE town of Bloomsburg where
would WE be? ( Probably very
happy , somewhere in a hotdog
factory making $.75 an hour ) back to the monument - a stat e
sponsored toilet for pigeons. ..Oh
well, our t uition will cover it ...
And now; for the second conclusion...ha confusedyou so bad,
['11 bet you forget there even WAS
a second conclusion. .. Well it's
pretty simple - It isn't REALLY a
big , deep dark secret , the y just
never bothered telling anyone
about it... After all , what right
have we got to know? Whosj
money is it anyw ay?...
Breakdown...ca tastr ophe...it
leaked out • I have lust been informed by a very reliable source
that IT is a new administr ation
building - not quite a pigeon
toilet...where
is
their
imaginati on , their ingen uit y,
(heir SPUNK...Oh well it was a
nice dream while it lasted , now
that I know what it is, there 's no
fun any more...Oh well what' s our
money for anyh ow, they can
afford it - think of all the money

that' s being saved everytime a
someorte
gets
fired.. .administration
building...so unds
authorltive.. .anyh ow...

Steve Miller and his Band put on a Hell of a Performance in Haas 4tie> ether

night. Miller was the first on stage with a solo number then he was followed by the rest of the members. He was the last off at the end of the
show, one that drew a large a mount of applause from the audience.

Dennis Stoner. who presented a folk concert last Friday night, was also
well liked by the audience. The SUB was filled to capacity, people, alive
and well.- listening to Stoner play many favorite songs.

BNE, Alumni Day Attract Many During Spring Weeken d

Atomtf Bay, April H wh a day a* reunion and reminiscing . One of the a***
vl tlai was Alumni Luncheon on Saturday In Scranton Comment. As yaw can
saa from the picture, tonw are alroad y heading for th e dining room fr om
fho Common s lobby, but they art always willing to stop and talk of the
" good old day s" .

Mr. Boyd F. Bucking ham . Director of Public Relation s and
Development,
Is shown cnattfn o with som e • lumn f In the Screnton Common ! lobby

Speakers Make Reading Conference Success

Seated between Dr. Robert Nossen and Dr. John Hoch is Dr. Wat
Landau, speaker at the Friday night banquet of the 7th Annual Roadlwa
Conference. The evening's festivities were well attended.

The Seventh Annual Reading
Conference held Friday and
Saturday, April 2 & 3, turned out
to be a success. Speakers Dr.
Dalores Durkin and Dr. Elliot
Landau helped to make it so.
On Friday night Dr. Landau.
Professor of Education at the

University of Utah delivered the
address at the banquet. His topic
was "After they learn to read,
What?" He believes that today
there is too much emphasis on
skills and not enough on what he
described as "The Experience of
Literature. " We need more

Centennial

Gymna sium was the site of a

book and

teaching materiaJe

exhibit for the Reading Conference. Two convention goers seem to be
rafher interested in the materials presented.

heart, more humanization in the
reading class. He ended a very
entertaining and informing
speech with a plea "Let's not
waste their time with endless
pages of 'ing' endings." The
purpose of existance was not to
add yearsto life, but to add life to

years—through experiencing life
in reading.
Dr. Dalores Durkin, Saturday's
Keynote Speaker , spoke on
"When Should We Start Teaching
Reading?" Her answer to the
question was basically "Kindergarten". She has found in

experiments that many children
learn to read before they reach
first grade.
Both speakers were interesting
and informative and certainly
contributed a large part to the
conference's success.

21 Receive Keys At
Award s Convoc ation
Dr, Milton M. Klein, Professor
of History , University of Tennessee, delivered the keynote
address at the Annual Awards
Day Convocation at Bloomsburg
State College Sunday, April 25 in
Haas Center for the Arts. The
noted scholar, humanist, administrator , and outstanding
classroom teacher spoke on "A
Plea for Talent. "
Welcoming remarks to the
honored 1971 January , May and
August graduates and their
parents and friends was given by
John S. Mulka , Director of
Student Activities. The Thirty
two recipients of Who's Who in
American
Colleges
and
Universities had their awards
presented by Elton Hunsinger ,
Associate Vice President for
Studen t Affairs . Life time Athletic
Passes were presented to twenty
nine athletes by Russell Houk,
Director of Athletics. Fifteen
special scholarships were
awarded to underclassmen by
Robert Duncan , Director of
Financial Aid. Forty six students
received recognition for their
academic achievements by Dr.
John A. Hock , Vice President and
Dean of the Faculties.
Anne Peacock received the
award of President's Scholar for
70-71 academic year and Beverly
Jungmann for 71-72. This is the
highest award in terms of
distinction within the college.
William A. Lank, President,
Board of Trustees , presented
ceritificates of appreciation to
Howard S . F ernsler , former
member of t he Board of Trus t ees
and Dean J ackson , Dean of
Women , who will re ti re a t the end
of the curren t college year. Dr.
.Robert Nossen, P residen t

Photos By
Calpin
Fouca rt
Schofiel d

delivered the congratulatory
remarks , and following Dr.
Klein 's address, Kappa Kappa
Psi fraternity gave a musical
presentation.
Service Keys are given for
"outstanding service to 10 per
cent or less of the senior class
who accumulate a minimum of 20
points for participation in various
activities during their four years
of college." This is the highest
award given by the college
community . Those receiving this
award are : Beverly Boston ,
Warminster; Beverly Donchez ,
Bethlehem ; Penny
Faux ,
Bloomsburg; Donna Harp er .
Troy, Gay le Thorpe Scran ton ;
James Berkheiser , Berwick ;
William Cluley , Upper Darby ;
Anita DeLance , Shenandoah ;
Susan Dieffenderfer , Nisbet;
Thomas Funk , Bloomsburg;
Mike Hock , Bloomsburg; Bob
Medford , Northumberland ; Anne
Peacock , Drexel Hill ; Michael
Pillagalli , West Chester ; Patricia
Quinn, Minersville ; Amy Raber,
Elysburg ; James Reese, Frackdor Remsen, R oseUe ,
ville ;
New Jersey ; Joe Roinick ,
Hazleton; Susan VanRiper ,
Scotc h Plains , New Jersey ;
Samuel Zachary , Shavertown.
Lifetime Athletic Passes are
given to senior athletes who have
participated in varsity sports for
four years. Those to receive these
passes are : E. Arnold Thompson,
Washington, New Jersey ; Mark
Angelo Sacco , West Hazleton ;
Joseph Accardi, Bristol; Lee
Barthold , Bethlehem; Joseph
Bottliglieri , Eas t on ; R i char d
Brand , Pennsburg ; James
Cavallero , Me t uchen , New
J erse y; John Davis , Nazareth ;
William Firestine , Athens ;
Thomas Fleeger , T urbo t ville ;
R ichard Geise , Danville ; Charles
Hess, Bloomsburg ; Hugh Jones ,
Nazareth ; David Kelter , Swarthmore ; Michael Kolo j ej chick ,
Swoyersville ; John Masters ,
Phoenixville; Dennis Mummey ,
Weston ; William Nagy , Dunellen ,
New Jersey ; Paul Pelletier ,
Menlo Park , New Jersey ; James
Pla tukis , West Hazleton ; John
Reeve , Philadelphia ; Steven
Ryzna r , Pottstown.

Steve Millar in Concert. At BSC no lets. It
turned out to be a good concert, lost a little
money but judging from the tone of voices

feme ef thott who wer e here for the Annual
Alumni Day. Thtrt was a good Him out and

the next day. It was a
Lettermen.

tht usual exfreulen
place hat Brawn. "

lot better tfca * f*»

ef "my

Hew «W§

— — — -^—•«.

>w« v

nvaifw ^^ ¦•^ ¦•¦^•^ ¦^^• ¦m^^m * m m ^m m mm

Tucker Honore d At Banquet
Carlisimo Feature d Speaker

Peter A. Carlesimo, Director of
Athletics at Fordham University,
will be the featured speaker at
the Fourteenth Annual Athletic
Awards Dinner to be held on
Tuesday, » May 4, in Scranton
Commons at 7 p.m.
Special guest of honor for the
evening will be Robert Tucker ,
light end for the New York Giants
of the NFL. Russell E. Houk BSC
Athletic Director is in charge of
the arrangements.
After 28 years , Peter A.
Carlesimo recently returned to
his alma mater , Fordham ,
bringing with him from Scranton
University where he spent 26 of
those years, a reputation as one
of the nation's athletic directors
and after speakers.
A native ot Newark, New
Jersey, where he was one of 10
children , Carlesimo played
football at St. Benedict's Prep in
Newark before entering Fordham in 1936. At Rose Hill, he
played under coach Jim Crowley
in the glorious days of yore which
were hallmarked by the "Seven
Blocks of Grarite."
After receiving his B.S. degree
at Fordham in 1940, he returned
to St. Benedict's where he taught
history and coached football for
two years. In 1942, the call came
from Scranton University to
serve as assistant football coach .
Within one year he had moved up
to the head coaching spot , where
he remained until his Royals
gave up the game after I960. He
still owns one of the finest small
college football records in the
country .
Besides serving as football
mentor tor 14 years, Carlesimo
also coached basketball , track
and field , and cross-country . In
later years he assumed the
Athletic Directorship and chaired
. the Department of Physical
Educati on . He was directly
responsible for the construction
of Scranton 's modernistic
Physical Education building.
Well known in athletic circles,
he has served with distinction on
the Eastern College Athletic
Conference and Middle Atlantic
Conference Executive Councils.

and is generally credited with
boosting the University of
Scranton
into
athletic
prominence during his tenure
there.
Also an accomplished toastmaster and after dinner speaker.
Carlesimo has regaled many
groups with his mixture of wit,
humor, and athletic message in
recent years. Among the groups
he has. addressed have been the
N.C.A.A. and E.C.A.C. Convention , writer's groups such as
the New York Football Writer's,
football groupslike the New York
and Washington Touc h town
Clubs, and the athletic dinners at
schools such as Navy, Pennsylvania , Fordham , Colgate ,
La fayette , Pittsburgh , West
Virginia , Temple, Bucknell ,
Villanova ,
and
George
Washington. For many years he
also held forth as host of his own
television show , "Coaches
Corner."
Tucker , who starred for the
Huskies under Russ Houk in 196667 in his rookie seat with Giants
this past season, caught 41 passes

score.

Team captain , senior Ken

Drake , Bloomsbur g's second
board and also a class B
player , compiled a record of 2-2-1
contributing

2% points to the

¦

*

~

»

^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

W
v
i
M
+
A J ^ t i&
i

^Sf
^ ^xnT^ j *

for 571 yards, averaging 14.3
yards per reception for 5 touch- 1
downs. In his senior year ( 1967)
at BSC he caught 77 passes for
1,325 yards, 13 touchdowns and 2
conversions. In addition , he;
kicked 14 for 21 extra pointsand a
field goal for a total of 101 points In a meeting of Penn Con- placement.
Mart Liquori finished looking
ference powerhouses, BSC's
for the season.
his shoulder as Villanova
over
team
relay
That year Tucker emerged as track and field mile
an unprecendented sixth
ran
to
capture
the only record-breaker of the flew by Millersville to
victory in the distance
straight
in
N.A.I .A. 13 statistic categories. that event Friday afternoon
at
the 77th annual event.
medley
Franklin
He was named to the first year the Penn Relays at
Villanova 's easy
Before
team offensive unit of the Penn- Field, Philadelphia.
Texas El Paso's
triumph,
medley
The undefeated Huskies of
sylvania Conference, and to the
the 440-yard
Rondeau
won
(9-0)
,
Ron
second offensive unit of both the head coach Ron Puhl
defending
with
in
51.7
two teams to the hurdles
N.A.I.A. and the Pennsylvania brought only
*
m
Oberg
of
Haki
champion
Ap selection. In 1966 he was state-wide competi tion and
finishing
A.&M
.
named to an All Pennsylvania walked off with a plaque and four Mayaguez
fourth , and Cornell's Bill Fausset
Conference defensive and of- gold medals for their efforts.
The other team , the 440-relay took the undefeated long jump
fensive end position.
In his two years prior to j oining runners, failed to get a shot at an with a leap of 25 feet, 3% inches.
Villanova took the distance
the Giants, Bob lead the Atlantic award when the Bloomsburg bus
Coast Leaguein pass reception as was caught ,in traffic enroute and medley by at least 10 yards over
member of the Lowell Giants delivered the locals two minutes fast-finishing Manhatten with
Penn . a surprise third.
(Boston Patriots ' farm team) after the event got underway.
The winning relay team which Villanova's winning time was
and the Pottstown Firebirds
(Phila. Eaglqs farm team). Both turned in a strong 3:25.5 clocking 9:44.1 on a day that featured wind
years he was elected his team's was composed of lead man gusts of up to 32 miles per hour.
running
Mason ,
Chris
Charlie Graham , a sophomore
Most Valuable Player.
from King of Prussia ; Larry Villanova's third leg, was about
Strohl, junior from Hazleton; even as he handed the baton to
Catawissa's Bruce Bittner, a Liquori, one of the world's top
senior; and Jim Davis, a fleet- milers. Mart appeared to toy with
footed junior from Kingstown. the anchor leg as he took the lead,
Bittner , running third, had the dropped back to third, then
loss, a 3-0 blanking by Gary best show with a 50.6 time. regained the lead making the
Sutton.
Graham started the race with a turn into the backstretch of the
Dave Wisnosky and Man- 52.2, followed by Strohl's 51.6. gun lap. He turned on his
sfield 's Jack Carrig battled to a Davis anchored the corps with a finishing kick and was looking
V/z-V/z standoff but Bernie 51.1.
over his shoulder coming through
McHugh topped off the BloomEast Stroudsburg finished in the home stretch.
sburg victory with a shut-out over third place behind Millersville in
Liquori's mile time was 4:04.0
Steve Stucco, 3-0.
the mile relay but was while Thornton ran his fastest
BSC lite, MANSFIELD 6%
disqualified with Lock Haven carrer mile, 4:04.3. Savage's
Jef f Hock BSC, over Doug awnrri pH
th p
Warriors
anr hnr lpff was 4?0R.2.
Simonds, 2-1.
Ed Masich, BSC, over Dennis
Pascarella, 3-0.*
Steve Neumyer, BSC, over Bob
Overberger, 2-1.
Gary Sutton, M., over Tom
Fudge, 3-0.
Dave Winosky, BSC, tied Jack
Carrig, 1%-lVi .
Bernie McHugh, BSC, over
Steve Strocco, 3-0.
Russell E. Houk , Athletic October 9, California S.C., (HO ;
The next meet for the Huskies Director of BSC , announced October 16, West Chester S.C., H;
will be tomorrow against today that the University of October 23, Millersville S.C., A;
Susquehanna and York at Scranto n has been signed as the October 30, Cheyney S.C., H;
Susquehanna.
ninth opponen t for the 1971 November 6, Kutztown S.C., A;
football season. This is only the November 13, Eas t Stroudsbur g
third time in the past 23 years S.C., H.
BSC records reveal that the
that the Huskies have a 9 game
-last time the U. of Scranton and
schedule.
(continued from* page on*)
Bloomsburg met was on a home
Ron P uh l , new head coach , will and home basis in 1944 with the
areas of instr uction.
The BSC Senate is considering conduct spring practice from Royals winning both con tests , 39a radical change for the 1972-73 May 10 through May 22 and will 0 and 32-6.
F ollow ing t he signing of the
calendar. They will attempt to be aiming to improve on last
Scran ton con trac t, Houk stat ed ,
fi nd a successful means t o year 's 5-3 record .
The BSC schedule is as f ollows: "We 're ver y ha ppy t o resume
eliminate the so ca ll ed "rum p
September
18, U. of Scranton , H; f oot ball rela ti ons wi th such a f ine
session " of two weeks a ft er
,
October
2
Mans field S.C., A; competi tive univ ersity ."
Chris t mas. Th is chan ge was not
approved for 1971 because of lack
of agreeme nt on a replacement .
Plans such as the Quarter Plan ,
(continue d from pago> oho )
and the Tri-semester Plan have
been rev iewed and were found to helping to locate and to appoint
be t oo costly, since the college the bes t q uali f ied p erson miuee ha s compl eted interviewing prospe ctive can diwould have to operate on a twelve available for this position.
da
t es, t he Pr esidents office is
mon t h calendar to make it
The committee members are
t
o
graduate
possible for students to
a list
Dr. Michae l W. Gaynor , Miss of be t p rovide d
hose
candi
da t es
ui iuut yeur».
Miss
Mary
Lou
Ellamae Jackson ,
t
ha
t
t
he
commi
tt
The 4:1:4 plan (4 months of J ohn ,
ee
feels
Miss
Beverl y
A.
classes, 1 month off , followed by J ungmann , Mr. Glenn B. Lan g, best qualified for the position. Dr.
four more months of classes, plus Mr. John S. Mulka , Mr. Michael Nossen recommends that at least
summer school) was proposed to J. Sip troth , and Vice Presiden t three or four nominees be submitted for consideration . The
the Senate. This was defeated Don B. Springman .
because it conflicted with the end
Mr. El ton Hunsin ger will comm itt ee will be searching for
of summer school and the continue to serve in his presen t someone t o p rovide creative
beginnin g of Christmas vaca tion. capacities until the Search and leadershi p in all are aB of Student
Classes would have begun before Screenin g Committee consider A ffairs , be sensi tive to the
Labor Day and ended on applican ts for the position of Vice chan ging needs of students , and
Christmas Eve ,
Presiden t for Studen t Life. The maintain u philosoph y that is in
A more favorable plan is the office is open to both men and keeping with the institution 's
modified q uarter with a 12 week women and will direc tly relate to objective *,
Thin move in the first in a
first semester (classes meeting 3 studen t life.
hours per da y, five days a week
reorganiza
tion of the Student
Further informa tion on the
for 12 credits ) , and classes en- reorganiza tion indicates that the Person nel prog ram , direc ting its
ding the week before Christmas.
Search and Screen Committee ful l effor t* toward s a full InA three week inter-s ession would
will not serve in an elective tegration into a n d with the
begin after Christmas for 3 function , but simply a recom- oducutiomi l progr am» of the
(Cont inued on" page seven)
mending one. Alter the com- College,

•<=

¦—Sr iV

Sti ck men Win

The BSC golfman of Coach
Jack Jones soared ba ck into the
winning column after losing a
close match to Kutztown .last
Tuesda y by thumping Man sfield
State , llfe-6Vfe Friday at Briar
Heights.
The victory gives the local
Maroon and Gold stickmen a 4-2
overall record.
Jeff Hock captured medalist' s
honors for Bloomsburg with a 74
as the first five locals turne d in
scores in the 70's.
Hock 's 74 earned him a hard
fought 2-1 victory over Doug
Simonds and teammat e Ed
Masich followed with a 3-0 verdict over the Mounties ' Dennis
Pascarella .
Continuing their winning ways
Bloomsbur g's Steve Nuemyer
chalked up a 2-1 decision over
Bob O verber ger be f ore Tom
Fud ge suf f ered the f ir st Husk ie

Rooks Place
At Penn State

The BSC Husky Rook Chess
Team , who are stat e college
cham pi ons f or the eleven th y ear
straight , t ook f our men t o P enn
State University
for the
university comp eti tion and
returned with thir d place. The
field of pla yers was ext remel y
strong, with first place Penn
State sporting two men with
exper t ra ti ngs .
Dave Ki stler , BSC' s firs t board
player , defea ted Penn State's
firs t man , exper t Steve Wexler in
the third round , handing Wexler
his only loss of the t ourne y .
Kist ler 's onl y loss came from
Penn State 's second board ,
Heissman , also an expert.
K ist ler , who is a class B player ,
came home with the class B
trop hy and t ook third p lace in the
tournamen t af ter scor ing 3V i of a
possible 5 points .
Team captain , senior Ken
Drake , Bloomsburg 's second
board and also a class B player,
compiled a record of 2-2-1 contributing 2Vfe points to the team

I^^^ K^^ I
^^^^ miUm +mA

team score .
Carl Nauroth , wit h a record of
2-3-0, captured the class C trophy
and contrib uted 2 points to the
team score .
Jim Kitchen , a sop homore ,
earned a 1-1-3 record to contribute V/i points to a total of 9Vfe
points of a possible 20, placing the
Rooks third in the sta t e.
Dr. Gilbert Selders , the team
advisor , was unable to accompan y the Rooks on the tr ip .
Apr il 24 and 25, a five man team
traveled t o Dickinson College to
defend the Eas tern Pennsylvania
Collegiate
Chess
League
Championship in a playoff match
w it h rival Lebanon V alley
College.
Bloomsburg
earned
the
Eastern Division Championship
af ter going undefe ated agains t
Lehigh , Muhlenburg, Mora vian ,
while Lebanon Valley came out ,
on top again this year in the other
half of the league. Last year 's
playoff match between the Rooks
and Lebanon Valley saw the
Rooks emerge victors with a
crushing score of 5-0. The other
colleges in the league were also
at Dickinson to compete In the
annual league tournament , which
Bloomsburg won last year.

U Of S On
Schedule

Fall Calendar

New Role

A—rnTT

Players and Time

Sororit y News

Tri Sig

Tri Sigma Pledge Colony of
BSC announces the elections of
its new officers and the appointments of its committee
Chairman. The President of the
Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority for
1971-72 class year is Gail Cassel ;
Vic-President . Linda Keeler;
Treasurer , Maureen Horan ;
Corresponding Secretary , Pam
Hamstra ; Recording Secretary,
Nancy Smith ; ISC Representative, Diane Beezup, Janice

Fall Calendar

(Continued from page six)
credits, and a regular 15 credit
semester would complete the
school year.
Mr. James Creasy, director of
Summer Sessions has cooperated
with Facul ty Committee in
composing the summer school
calendar . Responsibility for
establishing the over all school
calendar belongs to the Associate
Vice President for Academic
affairs and Dean of Faculties,
John Hoch.
Mr. Da vies of the Placement Office announced that
the following two interviews
are still
scheduled: Wayne
County Schools , Williamson ,
N. Y., at 9:00 a.m. on April
30 and Fireman 's Fund Insurance Comp any, Philadelphia , 10:00 p.m., on May 12.
Tw o interv iews have been
canceled. They are Newark
Valley School District .. Newark Valley, New York , at
10:30 a.m., on April 28,
/Bri dgeport Publ ic
a n d
New
,
Bridgeport ,
School *
Jersey , 2:00 p.m., April 29.

Eiswerth and Sue Kavetski .
Committee chairmen selected
were : Scholarship, Kay Nicholas,
Public Information , Pat Pletcher ; Service , Jane Derstine;
Music , Linda Zyla; Greek Week
and
Homecoming,
Linda
Sterner; Newsletters , Julie
Balanda ; Ways and Means, Fran
Holgate ; Kush , Denise Martinkovic; Sunshine , Marcia
Kuligowski ; Scrapbook , Sue
Kavetski ; Alumnea Relations,
Joan Ferrigno ; and Housing,
Linda Sterner.
A Sophomore Sister, Diane
Beezup, made Tri-Sigma news by
attaining the highest average in
the sorority and winning the
scholarship award. She was
presented with a violet necklace
to signify her achievement.
The sisters of the Bloomsburg
pledge colony visited the Sigma
Sigma Sigma State Day
proceedings held at Slippery
Rock , Pa. last month , and were
greatly impressed by the Sigma
chapters in Pennsylvania. The
chapters from Indiana , Slippery
Rock , Lock Haven , Clarion ,
Drexel, Edinboro, and California
were also invited. Tri-Sigma's
State Day was well-attended and
was a great success.
Also, tri-Sigma 's Fund Raising
event this semester is selling
hoagies. Tickets will be sold
starting Monday, April 26th ,
outside the Student Union in the
lobby. The price is fifty cents.
The sisters will be delivering the
hoagies May 13th at either 6 or 9
o'clock. The support of the B.S.C.
student body will be greatly
appreciated !

NESPOLI
jewelers

— QUALITY —
Feet of ColUge Hill
Bloo msbu rg, Pa.

25 E. Main St., Bloomsburg

Kampus Nook

Cut out and save this ad:

PUttert

Evory

Day

Plain A Ham Hoagies,
Chats * • Pepperoni • Onion
Pina. Our own Madt Ico
Croam.
Delivery to dorms , to rorl *
ties, and frats.

When you want the most
charters available for
Summer 1971 , Call

Hours: Mon. • Thurs 9:0011:00
9:00-12:00
Frida y
4:30-12:00
Saturday
11:00-11:00
Sunday

SHOP

112 W. Main

Tickets $4.00 at the Door or send Stam ped
Self Add ressed Envelope To Concert Committee Box 561 Bucknell Universit y, Lewisbur g, Pa. 17837.
______

ZETA PSI FRATERNITY

1

Of BSC

I

Presenfs

King Reid Show

I

212-697-3054
As a student at this
college , YOU may be
eligible for our low , low
cost fares. Flights from
New York 1o all ma j or
European Cities.
Weekly departures.

I

Government Organization.
Send coupon... call, write
or visit.
{ W.3.G.O. please send:
C/a
| O Travel bulletins.
! ? Application for Inte rnational
{
Student I.D.
i

Name

j
j
I

Address
City

j

8chool

State

j

j
:

Zip

! Charter & Group
j Travel Specialists
*
60 Cast 42nd Strs +t
New York 10017
Call (212) 097-3084

Located behind Swimming Pool in Town Park

|

j
1
I

!Thrilling rides for all young people j
I
S
*a comp lete kiddiela nd

Flights under the auspices
of World Student

MAREE'S
DRESS

I

Gorelik on the theatre staff at
Biarritz.
Tickets for The Time Of Your
Life can be obtained at the
theatre box office beginning May
5, or by calling 784-4660, ext. 317.
The prices for this show are $1 for
adults and $.50 for students and
children. A ten per cent discount
is available for groups of ten or
more. BSC students are admitted
free with their ID card .

Don't
Call Your 1 Aristocrat of Carnival Midways
Travel
Agent! I
April 26 thru May 1

Ac ross from the Union
Hot

SOUTHWEST TEACHERS'
AGENCY
1303 Central N.E.
A lb uquerque, N.M. 87106
Our 24th year servin g SouthWest , Entir e West & Alaska
Member N.A.T.A. FREE
Registration

I

Watch Repair

The program Experiment in
In ternational Living is coming to
BSC in the form of 30 Belgium
undergrads who will be hostedby
BSC students for the first two
weeks in May. They are
scheduled to arrive in front of
Scranton Commons at 8 p.m.
Monday evening, May 3. Details
on the program can be obtained
from Dr. Robert C. Miller , or by
writing directly to Betty Kindsey,
School Exchange Programs, An
Experiment in International
Living, Putney , Vermont, 05346.

LIVINGSTON TAYL OR
^
TOM RUSH
8:30 Thursday , May 6th
Davis Gym, Bucknell University

Teachers Wanted

1

Fine Jewelry and

FETTERMANS
BARBER SHO P

Of Your Life was one of eight
plays presented there in the
Municipa l Casino in the first term
of the school's existence. Mr.
Kichey stage-managed the show
for its campus production and
later traveled to Paris for performances sponsored by the
American Embassy. Curt Conway, who played Dudley in the
original Broadway cast, directed
the Biarritz production.
Mr. Richey likes to recall the
time Marlene Dietrich saw The
Time Of Your Life from a
backstage spot while she carried
an enormous bouquet of roses
presented to her after she did a
guest appea rance at the Casino
de Paris. "Half the cast was late
for cues trying to circumnavigate
those roses." The Paris cast was
also introduced to Gertrude Stein
and Alice B. Toklas. At the time,
Miss Stein gave the director a
copy of her newly finished play,
Yes Is For A Very Young Man,
which went into production at
Biarritz , but was never finished.
Mr. Richey has asked technical
director , Harry Berkheiser, to
duplicate the Biarritz set ,
originally designed by Mordecai

The Bloomsburg Players of
BSC will be presenting their final
production of the 1970-71 school
yea r on May 13, 14, and 15 at 8:15
in Haas Center for the Arts. The
three act comedy, The Time Of
Your Life by well-know n
playwright William Saroyan, w ill
be directed by Mr. Robert D.
Richey, associate, professor of
speech at the college.
Mr. Richey has had a wide and
experienced background of
theatre which began at Ohio State
University in Columbus, Ohio
where his home is located.
He went on to earn his masters
degree at Ohio State, after which
he taught technical theatre at
Kansas State. He then went to
Bowling Green University where
he taught and directed for ten
years. Prior to coming to
Bloomsburg he directed about
seven shows a year, for the
"Players Club" in Ohio. He has
also done work in numerous
community theatres directing,
designing, and set-building. This
is Mr. Richey 's eighth year at
Bloomsburg.
He attended Biarritz American
University at the end of World
War II , located in Biarritz,
France, on the coast of the Bay of
Biscay. At the time he was
coordinator of the Speech and
Theatre Departments. The Time

Living
Experiment

!
!

"fun games * bingo

I

¦
IOpen Every Afternoon 4:00 11:00 j
I All Day Saturday 10:00-11:00 I
l^La.

—

_

.

.

^^

—

^^

__

__

_ ^_

^^

^_

—

_

__

_

_

^^

_

__

__

_

_

__

^^

S

_

_

_

^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^fc ^fc^^^ B&

Abor tion Poll

Hfew Do You Feel About Abortions? Answer the following poll and
let us know by sending your answers to M & G, Box 301
Check one : M
. F
1. Do you conside r the taking of life through abortion murder?
Yes_ No—— Indifferent ,—2. Do you think abortion should be adve rtised in a college
newspaper?
Yes— No—— Indifferent _
3. Under certain circumstances such as rape , should abortio n be
justified?

Ind ifferent —_
Yes_ No
4. Should abor tion be justified for convenience sake as to get rid of
an unwanted child through abor tion ?
Vpr

Mn

Tnriiff pr pnt

Abortion Polled
As Moral Question

by Mike Yarmey
I have conducted a limited
surve y on campus concerning
abortio n. I' ve only polled 100
students with no help. It was
impossible to get as many polled
as I would have liked. The results
are below. Only 4 questions were
asked.
1. Do you consider the takin g of
life through abortion murder?
Yes — Male 19, Female 15; No
— Male 13, Female 42; Indiffere nt — Male 2, Female 2
2. Do you think abortion should
be advertised in a college
newspaper?
Yes — Male 24, Female 33; No
— Male 15, Female 18; Indifferent — Male 6, Female 4
certain
cir3. Under
cumstances such as rape , should
abortion be jus tified?
Yes — Male 42, Female 54; No
— Male 3, Female 1
4. Should abortion be justified
for convenience sake as to get rid
of an unwanted child through
abortion?
Yes — Male 19, Female 24; No
— Male 21, Female 31; Indifferen t — Ma le 9, Female 1
People surve yed might have
misunderstood my questions , but
these are as I intended them. The
answers should have been based
on personal conviction accordin g
to each i ndividual 's moral
values.
These questions were asked
mostly in the Union at various
tables , irregardless of long ha ir
or frat jackets.
I would like to publish these
questions and give everyone a
chance to answer them. This is

all in connection with a future
article on abortion . A box will be
provided for the answers. (c/b
M&G Box 301). I would ask those
who were polled alread y to
refrain from doing so again.
I realize the questions could
have been asked such as: 1. On
the question of murder , did I
mean before or afte r three
months of pregnanc y ? This
question will remain as printed ,
the stipulation being life begins
the very instant the egg is fertilized. I don 't see how 91 days or
89 days makes a difference
morall y.
2. Some people took into
consideration the poor and ghetto
people in that abortion is jus tified
if the parents cannot afford a
child. This questi on will remain
as printed. Convenience can be
defined as jus t not wanting the
baby for any reason be it
financial convenience or a girl
just not wanting to be a mother.
The whole purpose of this
survey is on a question of
morality . Does an individua l
have the righ t to decide who lives
or dies?
For t hose who answered th e
survey and misunderstood my
questions , I apologize. If they
wish to chan ge their answers ,
they may do so by sendin g their
new answer to box 482 so that I
may change it.

ABORTION

Arrangements
RESERVATIONS , TICKETS ,
TOURS, ETC.
All Airlines/Trains
& Hotels Handled
Appli cat ions f or Youth
Pare Cards availabl e

pregnancies up to 12
weeks terminated from

$175.00

Medicat ion, Lab Tests , Doctors fees included. Hospita l
and Hospital affiliated clin-

ic

(212) TR 74803
24 hours — 7 days

Physicians Referral
We know we can help you ,

even if it' s

aotnoono.

|vtt to talk to

COLOR PRODUCTION
PRISBNTS

Three
Dog
Night
Firm Shew Are na
Har rlsburg, Pa.
Sat., May 15, 8:00 P.M.
A DVANC E - $5.00
Send Self Addressed
Stamped Envelope Tot
Color Inc., Sox 33*
Harrlibur g, Pa. 17101
^

SHUIUM'S

W ORLD TRAV EL

37 E. Main St., Blo omsburg
P HON E 784-3620

For AH Your Travel

Attention .
Veterans

* At present , we, the active
members of the Veterans
Organization , are in the process
of revitalizing the entire structure of our organization . Our club
is here to help you , the veteran ,
get through college as easily and
as quickl y as possible. We are not
a political or ganization. Our
purpose is to fight for Veteran
benefits. .
We are now initiating the
following progr ams but we
cannot succeed unless we ' have
the cooperation of every vet
possible .
• 1. Tutoring
2. Scholarships
3. Increased tuition benefits
4. Credit help for vets
5. Counseling
6. Books
7. Sports
8. Social activitie s
With your help and others , we
can make the Vet Club a voice on
campus. And with this voice we
can do our best to help every vet
get the most from college at the
J east cost.
There is now a Chi Gamma Iota
Chapter for this campus. This is a
statewide vet fraternit y and is in
the process of becomin g
nationwide.
if you are interested and weald
like further information send
your name and box dumber to
one of the na mes listed below. We
will contact you and fill you in on
all the details. Your coopera tion
in this would be a great help in .
establishing and makin g real all
our proposals and planned activities.
Jim Hoban
Box696
"Guf" Guffrovich Box 474
Box 482
Mike Yarme y
..Th ere will be a May Day
meeting on Wednesday, April
28 (TODAY ), at 7:30 p.m. in
the Bookstore Lobby to
discuss plans for Spring antiwar offensive at BSC and
Washington , D.C. Try to attend the meeting.

See Our New
JR. MISS line
from W arner's in

Bras ¦ .
Slips . .
Panties . .
Bra slips . ¦

EUDORA'S
CORSET SHOP

© 1970 by NE>. lijc . T.M. Jle^o. U. S. Pat. Off.

/¦—-3 »-|—T

Before you leave cam pus thi s spring ., return your attendance
certification card to the V-A. for this semester 's final monthly
"G. I. Bill'C chec k, and for the automatic {enrollment next semester. See the Registrar for details.

Recycle It

Earth Week is over , an ^ it
should remind us of the work that
still remains to be done. For
those of you who wish to help ,
there is something you can do
right here . The Bloomsburg
Recycling Project is not dead.
Last Saturday was the third
collection date for the committee
when they had over 375 deposits
by 4 pm, an all time record for the
program .
On Monday, April 26, the
aluminum and papers will be
taken to William sport, where the
actual recycling will take place .
The project has been a
tremendous success so far but it
needs more volunteers if the

Harry Logan
Fine J ewelry

success is to continue . Any
students interested in helping
should contact Paul Turner (7846497) or Al Jones - (784-6626).

ABORTI ON

i

can be less costly than you may
think , and pregnancies of up to
12 weeks can be terminated for

$175.00

including doc tors fees, laboratory tests, all medication &
referral fee. Hospital and Hospital affil iated clinics only. Safe,
Confidential , Immediate.
' call

(212) 838-0710

24 hours — 7 days
Woman 's Aid & Guidance Group
40 E. 54th St.. N.Y., N.V. 10022

BLOO M
BOWL

AND

Repairin g
Your J twtltr Away from Horn *
5 W. Main St.

Bloomsburo

©"

WAFFLE
GRILLE

\bur mother loves youir no matter what.

1 E. Main St., Bloomburg

TAKE A PEEK AT
OUR SENSITIVITY GREETING CARDS

TOE STUDIO SHOP
A STORE WITH
SENSITIVITY

5f I Main St., Bloomtbw i
#4-2111'

• Distinctive Gifts
e Framin g
• Watltca ping
e Music

I SUMMER JOBS!
We art recrui ting a limited number of stud ent! tor Interfiling, well-pa ying
posi tions In their homo aroat whon claitoi art completed. You will bo dealing
wi th Iho ownori of builntii flrmi and doctors , offering a service which costs
them nothing union our homo office produce * money for them. Wo pnfor
full- time employee! , but tome port-time poiltlon i are open. Write ImmodlaUly,
giving age and home town . We 'll tend detail! and application by return mall.

Personnel Director

INTERSTATE CORP.
93 MaMachintHi Av «., iMton , Matt. 031 IS

TOBigHugBouquet early

»Ai on IndtptiwUnt bwlrwwnon , «och FTP Mwnbtr flo rin itti hli own prlen.