Wo rld l y

The Indi anapolis Symp hony Orc hestra appears
Haas Center , condu cted by Izler Solomon.

tonight

in

MAN: An Open Appeal

Thursday, April 29, the second
meeting of the new Archaeology
Club (now named M.A.N.—Man 's
Adaption to Nature) met. A good
turnout was expected. At our first
meeting about forty people
showed up. It was a good turnout
considering that at the Union the
Graduate was being shown at the
same time.
Basically , the whole idea
behind M.A.N. is to see how man
adapted himself to nature in the
past, the consequences of his
mistakes, and the prospect for
the future. The only way we can
accomplish this is to experience
it. We cannot learn by reading
how it was, we can learn by
feeling and experiencing how it
is. Therefore, most, if not all , of
our programs are oriented
toward this. It is an individual
experience. No formalities, no
restrictions , just communication.
This is not just another
organization that will soon die
because of lack of interesting and
exciting programs. Hell, we have

the programs, all we need is the
people.
To give you an idea of some of
the activities we have planned,
below is a capsule summary of
the four committees that are in
M.A.N.: (Every member will
belong to as many as he or she
wishes.)
Ar chaeolo gica l Committ ee
1. Site survey :
a. hiking with site surveying
along the Indian trails.
b. plotting sites with computers.
c. canoe trips down the
Susquehanna.
d. cave exploration .
2. Experimental Indian village
(possibility for credit — for a
whole semester)
3. Excavation (at present-four
sites )
4. Disp lay work on campus.
5. Archaeological newsletter
a. presentation of reports
to news media .
(Continued on page four)

Jim Nallo
WASHINGTON —A new report
to
Congress
on
police
eavesdropping shows that the
number of court-approved
wiretaps used by Federal and
state law enforcement agencies
almost doubled in 1970 over the
,
figure for 1969.
CAIRO — Egyptian and Israeli
soldiers stand in the open beside
the Suez canalj a blocked canal to
international shipping since 1967.
Despite the economic advantages
of the canal neither side has yet
come to any agreement.
GERMANY — Walter Ulbricht,
the leader of the East German
Communist party for the last 25
years, resigned yesterday, citing
old age and ill health . He will
retain his chairmanship of the
State Council, the chief of state.
His successor as party leader will
be Erich Honecker, who has long
been considered Mr. Ulbricht's
Heir-apparent.
NEW YORK — Max Jakobson
delegate from Finland to the
United Nations state that the
admission of the People 's
Republic of China to the U.N. this
year is a "real possibility."
WASHINGTON
—
A
moratorium that has blocked
executions for almost four years
may have ended as the Supreme
Court eliminated two constitutiona l challenges to the death
penalty . They challenged the
rights of juries to decide whether
or not to impose a death sentence.
Whether or not capitol punish(continue d on page four )

Frosh Are For Peace
Give To Foundat ion

George Meschter, President of
the Class of 1974 at BSC, is shown
presenting a check for the
recently established Bloomsburg
Foundation. In making the
presentation , Meschter , fr om
Skipp ac k , Pa., stated , "The
Freshman Class of 1970 presents
this donation of $100.00 in
memory of thosestudents slain at
Kent and Jackson State
Universities. We shared a
common cause wi th thos e
students and still experience
their aspirations for freedom and
peace. We desire this sum to be
used solely for the purpose of

Forensic
Soc. Hosts

Bloomsburg
Evaluated
Every five years, Bloomsburg
State College undergoes a major
rev iew of existing programs in
teacher education.
On April 29, and 30, a 13member team appointed from
the Pennsylvania Department of
Education arrived and evaluated
Bloomsburg State College.
Teaching methods, qualifications
of teachers, and all pertinent
teach i ng
p rograms
were
evaluated . Interviews were held
by the 13-member team with
sch ool a dm i n istrators , faculty ,
A*«4n
tuiu siuuenu
*.
#«MM

ft 4 a m «J

A written report will be sent to

Bloomsburg
in
off i cial
noti f icati on dur ing t he summer of

LIT FREEDOM PLY
It look * like the Administration didn 't have to "Guevera
far
up" . Some enterpr ising
student decide d to replace the
red flag w ith Old Glory on the
Waller tower.
Hie
Don't you guys know
good guys alw ays win ?
displa yed
has
The to wer
viewpoints in
various pol itical
the past few days.

academic scholarships. These
scholarships are to be awarded
on the basis of academic
achievement and financial
necessity ."
Dr. Nossen , in expressing
thanks for the donation, stated,
"I hope this will be the beginning
of similar type class donations to
the Bloomsbur g Foundation ,
particularly funds designed to aid
worthy students."
Looking on during the
presentation are Left to Right:
Georg e Gruber , Treasurer ,
Zagorski ,
Dal ton ;
Janet
Secretary, Plymouth ; James
Bucci , Reading ; and James
Neiswender , Executive Director
of the Bloomsburg Foundation ,
Inc.

An INFORMATION CENTER has been established in the Waller Hall Lounge are a to keep our visiting Belgia n students informed of happenings within the college community. L to R:
Edith . Piller , a Belgian student;
Diane Doebler , her host ;
Karen Reimann , Ferna Boudeman, members of the Internet ional Club.

Greeks Have A Week

the resul ts of this evaluation . But ,
in the meantime , Dean C.
Stewar t E dwards , Dean of School
Greek Week at Bloomsburg
of Profession al Studies at BSC,
State
start ed with a bang
has announced tha t all p rograms on MaCollege
y
3rd
.
Jerry
Lastow ski and
at BSC will be re-approved and Pete Nell
of
Lambda
Chi comcon ti nued.
b
ined
t
o
defea
t
all
com
p
etit ion in
Dean Edwards also noted at the pi e
eating
con
t
es
t
. They a t e a
this time tha t Bloomsburg State
total
of
18
slices
of
appl
e crum b
College , as do all st a t e colleges ,
pie
in
15
minutes.
issues onl y p rov isional teach i ng
Tonigh t t here is a dance ,
cert i f ica t es. In order t o obt ain a featuring
Cher ry Canibus , in the
permanen t teaching cer t ificate ,
Union
starting
at 9:00.
three y ears of teachin g and 24
On
Saturday
All-Greek
addi tion al
credits
after Olym pi c G ames wthe
i
ll
take
p lace ,
gradu ation are necessary .
starting with the torch run at

by Speak Easier
The Bloomsbur g Forensics
Society was host to the first
annual individual events tournament April 23-25 in the
Bakeless Center for Humanities .
It hosted eleven local state and
private colleges in competition
uncom p ara bl e t o p rev i ous
tournaments the school attended .
Centered
around
an
educational purpose and student
directorship, it proved to be a
worthwhile experience to all
involved and proved to be the
beston the circuit this year. Tom
Seriann i was stu dent director ;
withou t *
his
excellent
organ iza ti on th e t ournament
would not have run so well.
Thanks are in order to Mr.
Alderf er Forensics di rector an d
all th e coaches of the Forensics
Society for their participation as

11 :00. The final events of the day
(Continued on page four)
will be the chariot races. The
Sorori t ies w ill race at 2 :45, and
At 7:00 Carver Hall will be the
the Fraternities at 3:00 .
scene
of t he G reek Sing. Each
The "Dad Folk Group " will
Sorority
and Fratern ity will
perform in the St uden t Un i on
perform two songs. One from a
Buildin g at 9:00 that evening.
T he final da y of G reek W eek musical p roduction and t he ot her
st ar ts wi th a p icnic at the Town must be a pep song or cheer .
The climax of the entire Greek
Park. There will be games and
Week
will take place when the
entertainment for t he entire
Gr
eek
Man and Woman of the
college. A p icnic dinner w ill be
year
are
anno unced after the
served t hat night at the Town
G
reek
Si
ng.
Park from 4:00 to 6: Q0.

FORUM

Woul d You BE uJlu iHG To OlC

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foR Tms riftH S niSTaKES?

Letter s

May z, 1971
Dear Sirs:
Recently the peace symbol has
been an object of intense
criticism. Naturally , the pro-war
advocates attack the symbol. One
of the ways this group attacks it
is by tracing its origin to
revolutionarycauses of the past.
This is probably an attempt to
discredi t the entire peace
movement. However , a few
moderate sympathizers of the
peace crusade are also skeptical
of the peace symbol's worth. At
l e a s t they are weary of its
significance as a personification
of the peace movement's, principles, or the sincerity oi those
who wear it. These critics of the
peace symbol claim that it has
b e e n commercialized by clever
merchandisers who made it a
fa shionable ornament void of its
message of non-violence. They
also say that it has lost
significance because now
everybody wears one, even little
children.
Granted , the peace symbol
might have been commercialized
and degraded in the process, but I
think the widespreadsale and use
of the peace symbol might in-

dicate * trend in American
thought. The consumer buying
habits are a small but unimportant barometer of the community's values. I would like to
see rows of peace symbols on the 1
shelves in five-and-ten-cent
stores rather than GI Joe dolls
and toy machine guns. Maybe the
wide 'sprea d use of the peace
symbol shows just how many
Americans are questioning the
morality of war. And maybe it
shows how many people prefer
choosing passive means of
solving disputes rather than
belligerent actions . That is, not
o n l y international disputes, but
also disputes which arise in the
family, between neighbors or at
work. About those little children
who brandish the peace symbol,
maybe they will learn its sacred
meaning as they grow older and
mold their lives around the
principle of peace.
I sincerely hope that the peace
symbol conti nues to appear
frequentl y on any person, at any
place, or on any object. It's a
good sign - in more than one way.
Yours in Peace,
James Bucci

VOL . IL THE MAR OON AND GOLD NO. 46
Bill TeiUworth
Editor-in-Chief
Businest

Manage r

dor Rtmun

Editor
turo
Editors
CO'FM

Sam Trapane
Jim Stchetti
Tarr y Bl ass
J ack Hoffman

Managing Editor

Tom Punk

Mows

Sport s Edi t or

Copy Editor

Linda Ennls
Pat Heller

Co-Circulitl on Mgr*.
Ca rol

Klshbaugh

Mark Poueart
John ftugrln ,
Art Editor
Pam Hlekey
Adve rtising Manager
Konnoth C. Hoffman
Advi sor
STAFF: Kata Calpin , Jim Chapman , Carmon Clullo ,
Lora Duckworth , Karo n Ksina rd, Cindy Michene r, Tom
Schoflold , Glan Spot ts, Sue Sprague , Frank Pixioli , Jesse
James, Dave Kelter, Donna Sko msky, Mary Ann Petrusa ,
Cher inchak,
A. Reknht , Naney Van Pelt Oeorglanna
Mike Yerm ey, Jim Nallo, Joe Mlklos, Mike Spellman,
Elaine Pongrats.
feature writers ,
Alt opinions oxpre th otfr
Inclu ding letter-to- the-ed ltor , are not noeoisarlly
Photo Editor

of the publicat ion but of individu als.
•
gall l»t. m or Write 101

If At First You Don't Succeed
Try , Try Again, and If The Re<3I
Tape Starts To Choke You
Rebel! — by John Stugrin
"Is that you , son?"
"Yeah , Mom . I just got badi
from Washington this morning.' '
"How did everything go, son '?
There wasn 't any violence, was>
there?"
"Oh no , Mom. All tht •
demonstrators were peaceful •
When the police and Nationai1
Guard moved in, we left the park »
singing, 'We Shall Overcome. ' N(}
one was hurt. Even the Presiden 1
commended our non-violen 1
actions. He called us 'fine »
concerned young people.' "
"That's wonderful son. 011
there's some mail for you by the;
bookcase. Who was it from?"
"The oraft board , Mom . It's5
my induction notice."
And nothing is changed. II•
brings to mind the cartoon
depicting a small group of cleancut , well-dressed, polite students;
sitting in the principal's office ,
The principal is saying, "I certainly am glad to see that at least:
some of the young people today
have the common sense andi
decency to discuss their
grievances through the proper
channels, like civilized human
beings. Now get the hell out of my
office!"

articles consist of my opinions,
not the entire newspaper 's
opinions. The calls on May 4,
consisted of the respective individual's opinions, not the entire
town's opinions . And thank God
for that because it makes me feel
~
a lot safer.
However , I would be guliible to
doubt that many people empathize with those who spoke in
opposition to the demonstrations
and rallies. The arguments are
too widespread. Most of them
reeked of the standard Communist paranoia ("the Commie
professors are brainwashing our
kids! It's all indoctrination!").
What most of these people don't
seem to realize (or refuse to
realize) is that one-sentence
solution to all our socio-political
ills: "My Country Right or
Wrong," perpetrated by the John
Waynes and Spiro Agnews of this
country , is as much a form of
indoctrination as any of Mao's
sayings.

But through it all, the students
somehow kept their cool. If I had
been on the panel, I would have
exploded at what I considered
totally assinine arguments.
However, even without an excitable character among them,
the students were rebuked. People just refused to listen. If
you're working toward some goal
and at every stage, someone or
something blocks your progress,
you 're bound to become
It brings to mind the words of frustrated . Civil - rights workers
Linda Morse, former executive become frustrated when they are
secretary of the Student beaten and spat upon. DemonMobilization Committee and strators become frustrated when
present member of the Women's they are clubbed , gassed, and
Liberation Front : "I went ignored by those who have the
through the nonviolent civil power to change conditions .
rights movement and the pacifist Mounting frustration increases
anti-war movement. We've been the probability that agression
arrested , beaten, and spat on — will occur. Even the most
but no one's listened. That ; peaceful demonstrator , if he is
leaves no alternative bui- continually beaten and harassed,
revolution."
must at times feel like saying,
It brings to mind what hap- "YOU DAMN PIG!" and
pened at the local elections held returning some of the Mace and
in Austin , Texas, and Berkley, night-stick welts. The Chicago
California a few months ago. The police were not rebuked by the
dissidents and "radicals" ( and I local
government
for
use that term with the utmost overreacting to demonstrators
reluctance) finally begin working during the '68 convention. Even
within the system and still they when the police riot got entirely
are attacked from all sides. out of control and the cops started
Catch-22.
attacking bystanders and
newsmen, the catch-all excuse
It brings to mind the debate offered by city authorities was,
between Penn State , B.S.C. "they were goaded into it and
students, and townspeople held they reacted with admirable
on the air , May 4.1 listened to the restraint." Who offers that exprogram. The students were cuse when a long-hair is brutally
p o l i t e , r e s p e c t f u l , dragged from the VW bus he has
knowledgeable , si ncere , and parked in the middle of a
definitely not a bunch of miniRubins . They had documented
evidence and facts to support
their arguments. But the towns¥
people who called in had noI
respect for the students. They
continually interrupted them ,
Ever since Tom Scofield, M&G
refused to acknowledge anything photographer , was stolen as an
they had to say, and stuck to their infant by a marauding band of
simplistic arguments even after chickens , nothing much has
the students pointed out the happened in his life. Well , finally
shortcomings of such arguments . something big has happened — he
A few people were openly hostile has died . But before he died ,
and hung up before giving the something else happened to him
students a chance to counter. that was pretty big : he won a
"That's all I've got to sa y! " prize in National Lampoon's pun
SLAM !
contest. The winning entry was:
Bu t one has t o be caref ul not t c( "He can smell a card game a
generalize f rom those few calls mile away ; he's got a Poconos."
The peop le who called in are nc\ The prize was a year's sub-,
to the magazine, which
more rep resen ta ti ve of Bloom scription
he
is
dead , won't be used.
since
r
sburg t han I am of t he st uden ts ol
we are offering
.
For
that
reason,
B.S.C. That radio show was oper
.
his
subscription
for
sale at halfto anyone who wished t o call , just
left at
price.
Condolences
may
as t his newspa per is open tc| the Maroon & Gold beoffice.
anyone who wishes t o write
letters . It' s an open forum , and 11i Flowers may be left in box 2531,
it appears one-sided at times , it' s, or be eaten by the sender.
only because people with anothei •
view p oi n t are t oo lazy or
apathetic or scared or stupid tc
contribute . My cartoons and

Loco Bov

t

i Makes Good

.

.

.

-

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*

Washington expressway in order
to disrupt Pentagon traffic? No
one says he resorted to such
disruption only when peaceful ,
"legal" means failed to work.
the
most
Undoubtedl y,
demonstrators
had
to *
frustrated
m
Veterans
Against
be the Vietna
the War . Citizens of a country run
by a person heartless enough to
force them to fight an immoral
war many of them didn't understand , they came to
Washington two weeks ago.
Decorated veterans , disabled
veterans, men who had lost an
arm , a leg, an eye fighting this ?
stinking war . Nixon ignored
them. They turned in their
decorations in protest and
camped out on the Capitol
grounds. A few were arrested, a
rumor was spread that Nixon had
said he believed only 30 per cent
of those demonstrating were
actually Vietnam veterans, and
Secretary of State Rogers
claimed that although the administration "sympathized" with
the veterans, the majority of
veterans assuredly "felt differently." A week after the
veterans' arrival , • Nixon said,
"The Congress is not intimidated .
This government is going to go
forward ." Apparently , Nixon
refuses to admit that Vietnam
veterans could actually demand
immediate withdrawal.
4

Another standard argument is
die one about our government
officials. Since we elected them,
we should respect them and
follow their policies. I had no say
in Nixon 's election. But even if I
had had the chance to cast my
ballot against him in 1968, I'd still
be saying what I'm saying now.
So he's the President. I respect
him as a human being, but I have
no respect for his actions. He
may have the power to command , but I'll be damned iif I'm
going to die or stand back and
allow my friends to die for the
mistakes he has made. Nixon
keeps saying that he wants to
leave Vietnam in an honorable
way and that he doesn't want to
be the first President who "lost a
war." How would you like to be
the last American soldier to die in
Southeast Asia , just so Nixon
could preserve his "honor"?
During the past six years in
Vietnam, this country has lost
more face than a spastic shaving
with a straight razor. 45,000 are
dead. How many more will have
to die?
In the novel, Johnny Got His
Gun , Dalton Trumbo writes :
"When armies begin to move
and flags wave and slogans pop
up watch out little guy because
it's somebody else 's chestnuts in
the fire and not yours . It's words
you're fighting for and you're not
making an honest deal your life
lor something better. You 're
being noble and after you're
killed the thing you traded your
life for won 't do you any good and
chances are it won 't do anybody
else any good either.
Ma ybe that' s a bad wa y t o
thin k . There are lots of idealists
a round who will sa y have we got
so low tha t nothi ng is more
pre cious tha n life? Surely there
are ideals wor t h f igh ting for even
dying for . If not then we are
worse t han t he beasts of the field
and have sunk in to barbarity .
Then you say that' s all righ t let' s
be barbarous j ust so long as we
don 't hav e war. You keep your
ideals j ust as long as they don 't
cost me my life. And they say but
surel y life isn 't as important as
, (Continued on page four)

Kusma-G raham Lead
Husky Cindermen ,
Record Upped To 13
javelin. The longest throw was
202' 7" by Jim Cavallero , a senior
from Metuehen, N.J. A few weeks
ago, Jim pulled an upset over
Martin from Maryland whose
record was 220'.
Bob Herb , John Ficek, and Jim
Davis each contributed 8 points.
Ficek took the shot put competition by throwing it a distance
of 487". Jim Davis out ran Banks
(Ship) and Robinson (Chey ) in
the 220 yard dash. Herb ran the
440 yard intermediate hurdles in

Chuck Graham and Andy
Kusma led the Husky cindermen
to their 12 and 13 victories this
season by defeating Shippensburg and Cheyney on May 3.
This brings Ron Puhl's record to
13-0-0.

A li ra* crowd wm

In

.tt.nd.nc.

.t

*p«ik*r Peto Carlio imo of Fordha m

th .

The Huskies romped over
Shippensburg by 109 to 63, while
smothering Cheyney 109 to 10, at
Cheyney. The locals captured 11
first placements, 10% seconds
and 6 thirds.
Graham, from King of Prussia,
missed Eyler's (Ship) mark in
the triple jump by IVi. He also
tied Reeves for second honors in
the 440 intermediate hurdles, and
followed Andy Kusma in the £20
yard high hurdles. (
Kusma , a frosh from West
Point, Penna., ran the 120 high
hurdles in 15.1 seconds. He came
in third only .2 seconds beiuna
Dapro of Shippensburg in the 100
yard dash.
Bloomsburg seized the first ,
second and third places in .the

it . nwrt .n|oy. bl. eveni ng wHh

Umver-

Duffe rs Flog LHSC
Hock Grabs Honors

Rich Jurbala hammered the
Bald Eagles' Mike Coront by 13
strokes to gain a 3-0 conquest and
send the Jack Jones coached
Huskies to a commanding 8-1
lead.
Lock Haven started a
Playing on the new par 72 Belle comeback
with Goeffery Jones
Park in Lock Haven, the locals earning a 2Vfe-Vfe
win over Steve
built an early lead and survived a Neumyer and Gene
Stacer taking
closing surge by the Bald Eagles Dave Wisnosky, 3-0, to close the
to compile a 500 overall score as gapcompared to a 519 by the losers.
Tom Fudge iced the BloomHock , the Huskies second
sburg
triumph by nipping John
sticker, nosed out Scott McLain
2-1,
with an 83 score as
Wilt,
of Lock Haven, 2-1, taking the
compared
to
Wilt's 84.
latter by six strokes and recording his second medalist honors
Coach Jones stated , "We didn't
of the campaign.
shoot well today due to the cold
Bob W*rn*r, BSC's returning
and it especially afPrior to Hock's victory, Ed weather
l*ft fl *ld*r •*& a junior , is picfected
Wisonsky
who was our
tured awaitin g a fly ball to Masich gave the Maroon and medalist the last two matches.
Gold a 3-0 advantage by bumping He shot an
drop into his glove during on*
85, far above his
off Jim Black , 83-89, so the locals average."
of th* Lock Hav*n-Bloomsburg
had a 5-1 lead heading into the
douM«-h *ad*r games.
third match.
The locals play today in a trimatch at Lycoming where they
will meet the Lycos and Mansfield State.
Jeff Hock , a senior from
Norristown, fired a four-over-par
76to capture medalist honors and
State
Bloomsburg
spark
College's golf squad to a lO^Vfe
victory over Lock Haven .

BSC 10^, LOCK HAVEN Vk
Ed Masich, B, def. Jim Black, 3-0
(83-89).
Jeff Hock, B, def. Scott McLain,
2-1 (76-82).
Rich Jurbala , B , def. Mike
LOST: Ladi*s Blu* Lind *
Star ring.
Lost on Cam*
pus PH. A.M. 4/30/71. If
found , contact Virginia , Rm
901 Columbia Ext . 318, Box
2996 REWARD.

Worno r at bat , hfttlng on* of
two MR' s for th* day in
dovbl» .boador wi th LHSC.

Miller Office
Suppl y Co.

Johff 't Food Market

W, Main A Leonard St.
Open 8 a.m. to 12 mid
Daily

i

18 W*»t Main Str**t

Your Proscription Druggist
ROBERT G. SHIVE,R.P.

BLOOMSBURG,PA.

Fro* Prescription Delivery
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES

Delicatessen
Full line of groceries
eY snacks

GREETING CARDS
1 W*st Main St.

P hone

Phontt 784-4388

784-2561
.

.

.

¦ ,

>

>

¦

BLOOMSBURG, PA.
i

t,

*

The Second Annual Greater
North Eastern Power Lifting
Tournament will be held on
Saturday, May 15, 1971 at the
Centennial Gymnasium at
Bloomsburg State College. The
application deadline is May 13,
1971. Applications can be obtained by contacting: Barry
Sutter, 33 East Third Street,
Bloomsburg, Pa., 17815.
Rules and provisions are listed
in the applications.
General admission is $.50 per
person, lifting begins at 10:30
A.M.
sharp.
Satisfaction
guaranteed fof all !

Plcefc put tf » shot 4T 7"
tri *moot with
$hipp *nsand Ch*yn*y Stat* Coll*
BSC ea rn* away fro m the
on top, 109-63-10.

MAREE'
S
I
DKESS

BLOOM
BOWL

SHOP

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'

John
in a
burg
*g*s.
moot

Coront, 3-0 (80-93).
Goeffrey Jones, LH, def. Steve
Neumy er, 2Ms-Ms (85-86).
Gene Stacer, LH, def. Dave
Wisnosky, 3-0 (85-92).
Tom Fudge, B, def. John Wilt, 2-1
(83-84).

BOOK S...

TOILET GOODS

HALLMARK CARDS
GIFTS

Liftin g

WAFFL E
GRILL E

MOVER
Pharmacy

(continued en •*•* four )

Gmtfai f Cards

HENRIE S

Card and Book Nook
40 W. Main St.

'

112 W. Main

Kampus Nook
Across from the Union
Hot

Platttrs

Evory

Day

!

Plain ft Ham Hoaglas,
Chats* • Ptpptronl • Onion
¦
Plua. Our ownv Mad* Ico
Cream.
j
Delivery to dorms,
serort ties, and frats.
(
Hours: Mon. • Thurs

11:00

Friday
Saturday
Sunda y

f:00 *

1.00-11:00
4:30-11:00
11:00-11:01

MAN Appeal
' cont inued fro m page one )

j . Summer programs
7. Field schools.
*"
Environmen tal Committee
1. Recycling project.
2. Experimental log cabin-live off
the land (for semester)
a. bringin g in experts in
different fields to demonstrate their skills.
3. Legal action against polluters
(have one now )
a. electioneering for environmental legislation.
b. projects
c. talks with news media

Prog ra m Committee
1. So citation of speakers, films
for National Science Foundation
a. Margaret Mead?
b. Hominid expert (Leakey 's
son)?
c. Euwell Gibbons — environ
mentalist , survivalist .
( 1.) Good possibility to go
week-end
out
for
a
off
the
and
live
food we collect with
hi m.
2. Dual programs at every
meeting.
3. Summer field work — 9
programs for this summer.
a. Israel
b. Italy
c. England
d. Mexico
e. Peru
f. Bahamas

Forum Continued
(Continued from page two)

principle. Then you say oh no?
Maybe not yours but mine is.
* What the hell is principle? Name
it and you can have it.
You can always hear the people
who are willing to sacrifice
somebody else's life. They 're
plenty loud and they talk all the
time. You can find them in
churches and schools and
newspapers and legislatures and
Congress. That's their business.
They sound wonderful . Death
before dishonor . This ground
sanctified by blood. These men
who died so gloriously. They shall
not have died in vain. Our noble
dead.
Hmmmm .
But what do the dead say?
Did anybody ever come back
from the dead any single one of
the millions who got killed did
any one of them ever come back
and say by God I'm glad I'm dead
because death is always better
than dishon or? Did they say I'm
glad I died to make the world safe
for democracy ? Did they say I
like death better than losing
liberty ? Did any of them ever say
it's good to think I got my guts
blown out for the hon or of my
country ? Did any of them ever
say look at me I'm dead but I died
for decency and that's better than
being alive? Did any of them ever
say here I am I've been rotting
for two years in a foreign grave
but it's wonderful to die for your
native land? Did any of them say
hurray I died for womanhood and
I'm happy see how I sing even
though my mouth is choked with
worms?
Nobody but the dead kn ow
whether all these things people
talk about are worth dying for or
not . And the dead can 't talk. So
the words about noble deaths and
sacred blood and honor and such

Charlie ' s
PIZZA
A
HOAGIES
Opwi 'til 1260 p.m.
CloMd 1,30 to 3i00 p.m.
Evtry Day But Friday

mi DiirvMY
5 to 7

8:30 to 11,30

Rtgular and King Slit
HQAGIES

Phont 784-4292
127 W. Main

BLOOMSBURG

are all put into dead lips by grave
robbers and fakes who have no
right to speak for the dead.
....And all those guys who died
all the five million or seven
million or ten million who went
out and died to make the world
safe for democracy to make the
world safe for words without
meaning how did they feel about
it just before they died? How did
they feel as they watched their
blook pump out into the mud?
How did they feel when the gas
hit their lungs and began eating
them all away? How did they feel
as they lay cra zed in hospitals
and looked death straight in the
face and saw him come and take
them? If the thing they were
lighting for was important
enough to die for then it was also
important enough for them to
be thinking about it in the last
minutes of their lives . That stood
to reason. Life is awfully important so if you 've given it away
you 'd ought to think with all your
mind in the last moments of your
life about the thing you traded it
for . So did all those kids die
thinking of democracy and
freedom and liberty and honor
and the safety of the home and
the stars and stripes forever?
You 're goddamn right they
did n 't .
i ney cnea crying in ineir minas
like little babies. They forgot the
tiling they were fighting for the
things they were dying for . They
thought about things a man can
understand. They died whimpering for the voice of a mother a
father a wife a child. They died
with their hearts sick for one
more look at the place where thev
were born please god just one
more look . They died moaning
and sighing for life. They knew
what was important . They knew
life was everything and they died
wi th screams and sobs. They died
with only one thought in their
minds and that was I want to live
I want to live I want to live."
Get out of Vietnam now.
n
i
l

1

*

1

•

_

•

•

¦

•

Epple/s
Pharmacy

•

•

g. Central America
h. Penna .
Professional Dev elopment
1. Collection of data on graduate
scholarships and programs.
2. Presentation of studen t papers
and field experiences to the
general meetings.
There is a lot of work here, but
this represents only a portion "of
our programs. But without
students to participate in them,
they are dead. This is not a con
job. We are not going to ask
people to join because there is
apathy here; we are not asking
people to join because it's a great
club; we are not asking people to
join to gain status. We are asking
people to join to experience
yourselves. This club emphasizes
individuality . What we want is
communication, and maybe, just
maybe, we can start a change. An
individual student will be seen,
and heard , and listened to.
We know that tests, finals , book
reports are here and will be to the
end of school three weeks away.
So, we are not expecting a big
turnou t at the meetings for the
rest of the semester. So all we ask
is for you to let us know if you are
inte rested in any of these
programs. Give us your opinions,
your criticisms, but most of all,
give us you.
Sabol
Box
486
- . John
Pam Crowl 784-3023
Tom Enos
Judy Ladonis
Paul Turner
Mr. Reeder
Meeting : Monday, May 10,
Hartline 81, 7:00 to 8:30 P.M.

George Chiodo and Dennis
Ashenfelder represented the
Bloomsburg State College
Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda
(business fraternity ) as the
representative and the alternate
on the steering committee for a
state-wide chapter of Phi Beta
Lambda. The two attended a joint
conference of Phi Beta Lambda
and Future Business Leaders of
America at the Penn Harris
Motor Inn at Harrisburg on April
25, 26, and 27.
The purpose of the steering
committee was to activate a state
chapter of Phi Beta Lambda.
From this steering committee,
the acting-officers for the state
chapters were chosen. They are
as follows : president, George
treasurer ,
BSC ;
Chiodo ,
Elizabeth Jo McCombie, Indiana
University ; secretary , Dianne
Scott , Shippensburg. The
chairman of the steering committee was Mrs. Adelle Ziemer of
Lehigh Communi ty College .

Forensic s

(cont inued from page one)

judges : also to the many
timekeepers necessary for the
events.
Competition considered many
fine points of speech excellence

The weekend ended with a
savory meal, banquet style, at
RocksSteak House. All those who
attended agreed that this meal
was the final touch to a great
forensics tournament.
The Community Acti vities
Fee in the amount of $50.00
for the co llege year 19711972 is due in the Common ,
ity Activi ties Office , accordscheing to the following
dule:
Sophomores
Wednesda y, May 12th Thursday, May 13th All Freshmen
AH Sophomores
Friday , May 14th — All
and
Seniors
Juniors ,
Graduatin g m January.
1W2
MUST BE
THIS FEE
THE
ABOVE
PAID ON
IN ORDER
TO
DATES
PRE SCHEDULE ON MAY
18 or 1«, 1971.
PLEASE KNOW YOUR
SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER.

Cindermen Win
(Continued from page three)
59.8 seconds for first place. He
also placed second in the 100 yard
dash .
Other top ranking individuals
in the meet were : Gary Beers,
high jump of 6'; Larry Horwitz ,
mile run in 4:32.4; Bruce Bittner ,
51.7 seconds in the 440; Tim
Waechter , ran two miles in 15:20;
and Joe Courier , threw the discus
130'3" .
This has been Bloomsburg 's
first undefeated season since
1962. Totaled with indoor events,
the record stands at 17-0-0.

Worldly
( continued from page one)

ment is considered cruel or
unusual punishment has not been
decided by the court. The
decision bears upon the lives of
648 men and women.
WASHINGTON — For more
than a week antiwar protestors
succeeded in disrupting the
normal
functioni ng
of
Washington D.C. by impending
traffic and harassing Government employees on their way to
work. About 7,000 of the
demonstrators were arrested in
skirmishes and placed in temporary barriers .

Remember Mom
With....

MAIN A IION STIIirS

Bob Sllva finds It easy to join the group wearing arm bands
Wednesday. Joanna Harrington is a convincing peace maker.
(Trapane Photo)

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Preemptions Mltd A repairs

SMORGASBORD

Pntcrlption Sptcfaf/sf
• CHANEL
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t IANVIN
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Or*m Stofltpi

Phi Beta
Lambda

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including
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Impromtu speeches.

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