Communi cation Art s
worksh op planne d

Well, Winter finally got here, and just in ti me for Winter Weekend at that. Planned activities gave
way to sleighriding and sno wballing. (Sleds were provided courtes y of A.R.A. Slater ) More pics ,
page 5.
Photo bv Ruble

News Feature

BSC voter s in District 3
with only 358 registered

by Elaine Pon gratz
The eighteen to twenty year
olds wanted the right to vote , it
was a reasonable request and it
was granted...alm ost . It passed
through the various and sundr y
governmenta l bodies and it' s
there in the books, but who could
have foreseen the strin gs that
would be attached ?
The Beaver Campus of Penn
Slate req uested that a traveling
registrar be allowed to set up in
the local high school , but the
principal refused to let the
registrar in. Universit y Park
wasn 't any better off , the
registrar was pr ohibited from
setting up a registration booth on
campus. Not only that , it took
extensive legal procedures to get
permission to have a registrar in
town ! Car pools were formed to
transport the students downtown.
However , if you think any of this
did any good , you're wrong.
students
enOnce * the
tered the registration
office , they were in enemy
bein g
territory .
Before
" allowed " to register , t he y were
required to show numer ous IDs
and they were required to sign
statemen ts prom ising tha t they

would reside in Center Count y
after graduation . What can you
say? They weren 't denied the
right to register , it was just tha t
the red tape made it about two
shades short of impossible .
Here at BSC we had the breaks .
Registra tion was extended an
extra week for the benefi t of the
students , it was rum ored that the
townspeop le were upset at the
thought of wha t the student votes
could do to their district , but
there was a solution...If BSC
could come up with enough
registrants on-campus , it might
be able to become a voting
district of its own. Unfortuna tely
registra tion was over and it was
doubtful if we could get a
registrar on campu s, it had failed
elsewhere , why should it go
through here?
Surprisin gl y enough it did go
through and the registrars were
here for two days , Februar y 7
and 8. However it wasn 't such a
successful ventur e.
The Campus area is in a
district known as Bloomsbu rg 3
and dur ing the September
re gistration per iod good old
num ber 3 only had 116 registrants
an d t he breakd own doesn 't show

if they were all campus residents
because if the campus is to
become a sepa ra te district those
are the only people that count.
February registration brought
242 on-campus registrants. The
total , 358 isn 't too impressive
since there are approximatel y
2,000 prospective registrants on
campus.
The County Commissioners
stil] have the final word on
whether or not we get our own
district. The local Solicitor , Mr.
Kuchka , is looking into the
number of voters in Bloomsburg
3 and after his investigation the
Commissioners will decide if it is
necessary for an election board to
be set up on campus. If they find
it unnecessary , then we get
pushed in with Bloomsburg 3. If
this happens there is the
possibility that we will sway the
district' s vote , or perhaps they 'll
smother ours....
The courthouse in Bloomsburg
is still accepting
registrants , and will continue to
accept them until May. If you
haven 't registered yet , do it now !
We 've been getting all the breaks
and we have the rights , use t hem .
Make BSC an independent voting
district.

tea cher. The results were con-

f iden ti al and anon y mous ," he
observed . "I have examined t he
r esul t s of my own evaluat i on and
have discovered both my weak
an d st r on g points and am str i vin g

to impro ve on both. "
Dr. Roshol t further noted that
the results of the evaluation were
distr ibute d to the professors on
an i nd i vidual basis by the Student
Advisory Committ ee and each
p ro f essor knows onl y his own
performan ce rating. The form
used was taken from the AAUP
Bullet in and somewhat revised to
make it easier to compile and
compu te . Dr. Rosholt feels it was
a better form after the revisions ,

Bucknell . Among his many
books , Mr. Young has writt en
about Elizabethan music and his
appearance will include some
live examples of songs from that
period.
Then , on Wednesday, April 12,
the emphasis will turn to a
playwrite biogra pher. Stanley
Weintraub will ,, discuss his
wri ti ngs on George Bernard
Shaw 's biogra phy. Mr. Weintraub is also editor of the Shaw
Review.
Choreographer Gerald Taijel o
will appear on Wednesday, April
19, by arrangement
of the
Theatre and Music Departme nts.
He is a noted theatre man fr om
Philadelphia and New York.
Finally, on Thursday April 27.
the audien ce will be treated to
some of the aspects of writing a
play at a Stephen Grecco lecture.
Mr. Grecco is former ly of the
Yale school of Drama where two
of his plays were produ ced. They
are "The Bowlers " and "The
Orientals " .
This series should provide the
community with a broad view of
our dramati c heritage . The
speakers are authorities in their
' fields . In additio n to his
publications each speaker is
associated with a major
university such as Bucknell , Ohio
Stat e, Penn State , and the State
University of New York at
Binghamton ..
The public is cordially invited
and encouraged to atte nd any or
all of the programs. There is no
admission charge , except for the
Players ' per f ormance of Ri chard
III. Any further infor mation may
be obtained from the English
Department.

Three businessmen to
assist Trustees in dig

William Zurick , cha irman of
the investigative committee set
up by the Board of Trustees at
their last meeting, has announced the names of three
Pennsylvania businessmen who
will assist the committee in their
investigation of the College .
The three men were named by
Arthur Sinkler , president of the
State Board of Colleges and
Universities . Sinkler
had
pr ev iousl y met w i th t he Trustees
in a closed session on Jan uary 26
at
which time he proposed that an
Rosholt also pointed out . that
i
m
par ti al board look into the
th ere are cer t a in academic area s
questions
of
institutional
where the evaluation could not be
governance
raised
by
the actions
u sed to an y grea t success , such
of
t
he
Bo
ard
o
f
Trustees
at their
as in some science-oriented
ng.
courses , i.e., la b courses , etc., J anuar y 14 meet i
but felt that "in most areas , such
Collec t Opinions
as libera l arts , it could prove
T
he
task
bef ore t he new grou p
ver y use f ul. "
w
i
ll
be
t
o
c
ollect op inions on a l l
O ne of the most obv i ous
s
i
des
o
f
the
current controvers y .
benef icial aspects , observed
The
men
will confer with
Rosholt , would be the opp ortunit y
,
s
t
udents
facult
y and townfor t he teacher to see h i msel f
sp
eo
p
le
and
then
report their
from the studen ts' point of view ,
findings
to
the
Board
of Trustees ,
wh i ch in t he long run is the most
The three men named by
important aspect of teachin g. He
S
inkler
are :
tha
t
because
the
a lso felt
, former mayor
Jack
Worrilow
(continued on page eight )
of Lebanon and secreta ry of the

4
Rosholt says yes' to
evalu ation of profs

by Joh n Dempsey
C an a t eacher evalua t ion by
students at BSC prove beneficial?
Do t he advanta ges outwei gh the
disadvantages ? If Dr. Robert
Rosholt , cha i rman of t he political
science department at BSC is
correc t , t han t he answer is an
omphatic "yes" .
The p r of essors of t he Political
Sci ence de p artment
were
recentl y evaluated by the
st udents of t heir department and
Dr. R oshol t feels the results were
benef i cial , both for studen t and
t eacher. "The evaluation , which
was entirely conduc ted by
students , showed the strong and
wea k points of each individua l

The English Depar tment of
Bloomsburg State College in
conjunction with the Foreig n
Language , Music , and Theatre
Departments , is sponsoring a
"Workshop
in the Communication Arts. " The series of
lectures , programs and informal
gatherings will focus on drama
and many of its perspectives.
Specifically , the series will
extend through the months of
Februar y, March , and April and
will feature a number of writers
and lecturers speaking about
their areas of concern .
On Friday, February 25,
Clifford Joh n Williams will
present a lecture »performance
entitled "From Marlowe to
Pinter. " An actor , director and
writer , Mr. Williams was formerly associated with the Old Vic
and the Royal Shakespeare
Company in England.
Four days later , on February
29, Jose Ruibal and George
Wellwarth will visit the campus .
Mr. Ruibal will discuss his play s,
"The Man and the Fly " and "The
Jackass " . Mr. Wellwarth , author
of The Thea tre of Protest and
Paradox , will lecture about the
social and political ' influences
affecting New Spanish Drama.
Joseph Price will participate in
the series on Thursday March 2,
"when the Bloomsburg Players
present Richard III . The author
of articles and books on
Shakespeare , Mr. Price will
discuss the dramatic characters ,
Richard III and Ha mlet.
On Thursda y , March 16, Percy
M. Young will appear at the
college. A distinguished Visiting
Scholar , he is the First Recipient
of the Charles and Isabelle
Kushell Endowment Fund at

Lebanon Foundry , his family
corporation.
Duane Wilder , executive vicepresident of National Forge at
Warren.
William Heyn , vice-president
of the New Holland Machine
Company and also an executive
of the Sperry Ran d Company.
Board to meet
Chairman Zurick has notified
the college of the thr ee appointees and asked th at notices
be sent to the Trustees , asking
them to meet with the thr ee men
on Monday, February 28 at 4:30
p.m.
i ne purpust ; in me meeting win

be to set up a schedule of interviews at which those interes ted in voicing an opin ion on
t h e c urren t governanc e and
athletic controv ersies may do so.
A ll t hose i n t eres t ed i n speaking
with the three-man boa rd that
was recen tly established to investigate the college are advised
to send their name, add ress, and
p h one number t o either W i lliam
Zurick , care of Zurick and Zur ick
Lumber Co-.. Shamo kln. R.D. 1
17872 or to President Nowen.
care of his office.

Lett ers
To the Editor .
I hate to write letters and
criticize the only newspaper here
at BSC. but when I see such an
injustice as your "EDITORIAL"
I feel obligated to inform the
students of the truth . You seem to
thrive on criticizing the wrestling
team when there are many more
important things to write about .
Whatever your personal problem
I wish you wouldn 't let it influence your responsibility to the
M&G. Again you printed an
editorial which was based on
fantasy but then as long as an
editorial is an expression of
YOUR opinion it doesn't have to
contain any truth. I feel it should
at least contain true facts even
though your conclusions could
still be wrong. One thing I fail to
understand is how you can have 7
reporters , and numerous other
staff members and yet nobody
asks any members of the team
anything. What do your reporters
DO? The article on the team is
straight from the Morning Press.
One fact everyone should know
is that the wrestlers who voted to
disband the team in Dec. later
petitioned the president of the
college, Dr. Nossen to allow us to
reform the team in Jan, and

Record Review

Lt'ltrrs to (he editor are an
expression of (he individual
writer's opinion and do not
necessarily reflect the views of
the newspaper. All letters must
be signed, names will t>e withheld
upon request. The M & G reserve
the right to abridge , in con *
situation with the writer, all
letters over 400 words in length.

IN TERVIEW: MIKE DE MARCO

by Frank Pizzoli
"We need more tha n coffee and
donut consumers and a )oi of
J freeloaders".
Mike DeMarco is one of the 23
finish the season (about 12 students elected at-large to the
meets ) representing BSC. He college Senate and serves on the
refused to let us wrestle for BSC. Academic Affairs Committee,
We had no recourse of avenue for the
Sub-committee
on
appeal. Since the team members Registration , and the Subare interested in wrestling we Committee on Alumni Affairs . He
approached Russ Houk and asked strongly urges the Senate to
him to help us schedule some assert a more influential role in
matches. Now no matter what campus government.
you insinuate or misconstrue you
"For most of the faculty ,
can't deny that we were more teaching is a businessman's job
than willing to representBSC and of 9 to 5 and any involvement
the students , but we were beyond the normal teaching load ,
prevented by the president.
such as Senate affairs , is
I can't tell you how disap- resented. Some of the faculty
pointed I am that you haven't senator's only exposure to college
learned how to find out the truth problems comes from the Senate
about the wrestling team. My
floor ", stated DeMarco.
invitation still stands, I will be
more than happy to tell you
DeMarco
The
Senate ,
anything you would like to know
support
the
should
not
and PROVE it. When I read suggested,
elected
newly
irresponsible TRASH like your faculty 's
editorial I realize why the bargaining agent, the Association
majority of the M&G's end up in of Pennsylvania State Colleges
the TRASH CAN in the Husky. and University Faculties — and
Waiting to hear from you the Pennsylvania Association of
Higher Education (APSCUF Doug Grady
PAHE ) without a clear definition
of where the Senate's and the
agent's powers lie. APSCUFPAHE , unlike the American
Assoc. of University Professors ,
has no statement concerning
students. AAUP does have a long
established Joint Statement on
Students Rights, Freedoms, and
Responsibilities adopted by BSC
in 1969.
rocker Linda Ronstad formerly
CALENDAR CHANGE
of the Stone Ponies4 accompany
The
College Senate last spring
Young on "Old Man " but rather
appointed
an ad hoc committee,
without notice. I don't think Mr.
chaired
by
Dr. James Cole, to
Young's ego would stand for it.
study
and
make recom(Again , quite rightly so. )
mendations concerning the
The backup band is the Stray academic calendar. The comGators, Young's current touring mittee has recently submitted to
band. They are excellent the College Senate four options to
musicians and need not be spoken
for . Nashville Cats Ken Buttrey ,
Tim Drummond and studio
^ friend of
musician and close
Young, Jack Nitzchey have played
on so many fine records that
mention of a brilliant performance is redundant.

You ng at last
by Joe Miklos
Harvest...Neil Young
Between Neil Young's finnicky
attitude ( quite rightly so) over
the cover of this album , many
delays in taping and remix and
much anxiety on the part of his
fans , the new Young album has
finally appea red. Young is a dude
that keeps his audience waiting
and always seems to pop a surprise on them every time. And a
fine one at that.

I've only had a chance to listen
to the record twice, but it sticks
out. Young 's brand of music
changes , but unlike the other
members of CSN&Y. Youn g
hasn 't produced a messy solo
album yet He remains plain tive
without b eing mu shy , and
comments without sounding like
a half baked revolutionary .
"The Needle and the Damage
Done" exemplifies this sort of
thing. Accompanied only by his
acoustic box , he tells of his own
experience with friends on H. It' s
a pitiful thing , and quite awful .
The point is simply made and
disposed of, a statement without
a foggy gloss.
Love songs (Heart of Gold
partially and A Man Needs A
Maid ) are typical of Young. Soft ,
but
despairing,
somewhat
without the hopelessness inherent
to James Tay lor. Speaking of
which , Taylor "and hill billy

the present calendar. All 4 plans
share the goal of ending the first
semester of study, before the
Christmas vacation .
"The College Senate must
decide what calendar plan is to be
adopted , when it is to be used ,
and how it will be administered ,
stated DeMarco. Personally he
favors the University of
Delaware Plan which starts the
first semester of study after
Labor Day and ends it before
Christmas with the second
semester beginnin g early in
February and ending in May.
Between the Fall and Spring
terms would be a 'WinferinrT to be
used for travel , study, credit
work or vacation. In any event ,
said DeMarco , "The first
semester should end before
Christmas".
Rich Scott , College Senator ,
recently moved that no calendar
change be recognized until it has
received Senate approval . The
motion carried.
FINAL EXAM POLICY

The final examination policy
has been the source of conflict for
several semesters. The present
policy makes final examination
mandatory. DeMarco , who
favors a nonmandatory policy,
feels that "The senate must
outline different guidelines for
final examinations with a heavy
reliance on students".
The policy has not been printed
in the last three issues of the
pilot , a handbook for Students,
but is contained in the Faculty
Handbook under Principle and
final
for
Guidelines
Section
1
states,
examinations .
"Faculty shall give final
examinations , unless a course
does not lend itself to such
testing". There are no provisions
in any of BSC's major college

publications for who shall decide
if n course does lend itself to such
testing, or if finals are necessary.
It is no secret that many
faculty do not actually administer a 'comprehensive *
examination , also called for in
the Faculty Handbook, but use
instead a course evaluation
sheet.
f %r P V A I I l A T i n V
l? uni t I rw
i m uTntjvniivji
r /Ivvi j

Student evaluation of faculty
members has been a familiar
topic of both College counsel and
meetings.
College Senate
Presently the Dept. of Biology
and the Dept. of Political Science
have evaluation programs. Both
their
departments supply
students with questions to be
answered about the course and
the instructor and forward the
replies to the Computer Services
Center for final tabulation . "The
Senate should act to implement
this type of program in all
departments ", DeMarco felt ,
"and the results will hopefully
stimulate improvement among
the faculty."
EQUAL NUMBER
During the first semester of
the
Senate
this
year ,
unanimously agreed to increase
the number of student senators
from 12 to 23. There are over 20
permanent committee seats that
are filled by students and now
they can more effectively operate
within the Senate's committee
structure. DeMarco feels that the
number of students and faculty
senators should be made equal by
reducing the number of faculty
members and increasing the
number of students. "The facul ty
won 't put their minds to things
until there is an equal number of
students", said DeMarco.

Richard ///

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

^^
^ ^^
^ ^^
^ ^^
^ ^^
^ ^^
^ ^KH
^H
HamH
^H
g
^M
M
MM
M
M

^H
B

The music is simple, but that is
Neil Young 's forte , to make good
music that says something
besides "1 love you baby " or
"Kill the pigs." Let it be. Young
is an artist in the vein of country
rock.
And he does rock throughout
the album . "Alabama " and "Out
On The Weekend" are nice Neil
Young rockers, one heavy and
reminescent of "Dow n by the
River. " the other a slow and
pleasant song with a t>eat .
No , the album doesn 't sound
like a year and a half production .
But then it doesn 't have to. Young
is consistently good and the
Buffalo Springfield will never
reall y die as Jong as one member
remains good in tha t consistent
style.

Editorial Staff : Editor-in-chief , |im Mchttti ; Buttons
Manager/ Carol Kishbaugh ; Co-Managing Editors ,
Karen Keinard and sut tpragoe ; News Editor , Frank Piztoli ;
Aisittant Ntws Editors , John Dtmpsty and Michatl
Mtizingtr ; Co-Ftaturt Editors , Ttrry Blass and Jot Miklos ;
Sports Editor , Bob Ollvtr ; Art Editor, Dtn ist Row ; Circulation Manager , Ela(n« Pongratz ; Co-Copy Editors , Ellon
OoyU and Nancy Van Ptlt ; Photogra phy Editor , Tom
Schofitld ; Contributing Cartoonist . John Stugrln ; Advisor ,
Ken Hoffman.
Photography Staff : Mirk Foucart , " Dan Martsh ," Craig
Rublt , Orlp now , Altx " Mppy " O'Shaont.
Rtporttrt : Suzyann Upoutk y , Cindy Mlchtntr, Uah
Skladan y, Mlkt Yarnw y , Dtnn y Ouytr , Don Enz, Bob McCorma ck , Rottmar y Montaynt.
Offic * Staff : Kay Boylts , Barb Olllott, Joyct Kaaftr , Ann
Rtnn , Dtbby Yachym, Ruth MacMurray.
Tht MAG is locatt din room 234 Walltr ,Ext. 323, Box 301.

Richard III, Dr. Ralph Smllt y of the BSC Histor y Dopartmtnt, meets his maker in the person of the
Earl of Richmond , Tom Curtis , ln this scene from Hit Bloomsburg Players ' product ion of Richard III.
"Ruble photo "

The Bloomsburg Pla yers will
present Shakes peare 's Richard
I II in Haas Center on March 2,
1972 for a run of th ree performanc es on the evening and a
speci al school mat i nee at 2 P .M.
M arch 2.
St arrin g in t he pla y is professor
of histor y Ral p h Smiley In his
f irs t performan ce at B. S.C . Dr.
Smiley will portra y the tr agic
Richa rd who fights and dies for
the thron e of England . Dr , Smiley

is a nat i ve of Brookl y n and began
his the atrical career in Er asmus
G rammar School where he wrot e
and d irected a pla y about a Tory
spy in the Amer ican Revolution .
Si nce then he has ke p t his i n t erest
in t he theatre alive in college,
church groups and off-Bro adway
prod uctions .
Vetera n Bloomsburg Players
i n t he cas t will be Dan Dcmczko
as the turncoat Bucking ha m, Lin
Naylor as Gatesby, and Tom

Curtis as the Duke of Richmond ,
killer of Richard and Henry VII.
Heading the female portion of the
cast will be Kathy Simpson as Queen Elizabeth ,
Jean LoGates as the crazy Queen
Mar garet an d Karne Crecl one as
t he tragic Lady Anne.
Performances are open to the
public. The box office will be open
weekdays beginning February 22
from ii A.M. to 4 P.M. Mall and
phone reservations are welcome.

Casp er Frantz Jr. :

"I wou ldn 't serve wh at I would n 't eat. "

of soda I sell today ," said Casper.
"But it has not been easy . I ran
into a bit of trouble about four
years ago. It was August 3, 1968,
when they took me off the streets
for 89 days. The town took me to
court under some Ordinance 462.
I was parked behind Elwell on
Pine Avenue and they said I
couldn't sell goods on town
property. I won the case and was
selling again to the students on
November 3rd of tha t year. As a
matter of fact , the Tuesday
before Thanksgiving, 1970, the
town tried to take action again on
some new ordinance, but by then
I was sitting right where I am
now, which is private property
owned by Dr. Perridge". Dr.
Perridge owns the land behind
Elwell Hall where the Tri-Sigma
Sorority house is located and part
of tha t property has been leased
Casper Frantz Jr., man of the people , beams a "Hello " to all those
by Casper for his truck.
who visit his rolling lunch counte r. (Maresh photo )
The actual kitchen section of
Cind y Michener
the past eleven years. They were the truck is only 12' by 6'. One
"I wouldn 't serve what I both lost in fires. But , I'll tell you, entire wall of the truck is shelves
wouldn't eat," proclaims Casper •hree days after the last fire, full of pickles, potato chips,
Frantz Jr. of Berwick , "and I vhich was January 10, 1969, to be pretzels, Tasty-Kakes, candy and
have been serving the kids from j xact, I had a new truck on the cigarettes. Below the shelves are
this college for over ten years, in streets open for business. I build wooden boxes full of soda and
fact, since November 3, 1960." these trucks from top to bottom, fruit punch cans. In the center of
Casper or "Sper ", to most of the myself."
the other wall is a small service
college students, not only owns
When Casper first began, he window. To the right of the
the Corner Lunch — Rolling would set-up in the basement of window is a small refrigerator
Kitchen on Wheels, commonly North Hall , where he stayed for and to the left is a grill and frier
found parked behind Elwell Hall , approximatel y six or seven for french fries. There is also a
but the Corner Lunch, a small years. "I used to give out charge revolving stand for all sorts of
restaurant on Fifth and West accounts, then , because I knew relishes and hoagie garnishes.
Streets in Bloomsburg.
all the kids so well. I still call Every thing is arranged for
"A lot of things have happened most of my customers by their convenience and quick service.
to me since I started working first names.. In those days, it was
Concerning competition ,
here," explained Casper (as he a good night if I sold two dozen Casper says he doesn't let it
stuffs one of his famous lOtf hamburgers and six sodas, as bother him. Rainy and snowy
"perogies" into his mouth.) "I compared to the 300 perogies, 300 days are his best days for
have gone through two trucks in hamburgers and about 400 cans business.

M f .lU
jf
Recentl y, my mother purchased a pair of black , patent
leather pumps as a reward for
earning an "A" in Home
Economics,. However, due to
the reflective qualities of this
material, 1 fear that those unscrupulous enough to gaze upon
them would behold my sweet
secrets in the mirrorlike surface.
I have approached my mother
indirectly about this problem but
she doesn't seem to grasp the
exigency of this situation as I
have almost run out of culottes to
wear. (I have a feeling that she
would find it silly since she has
had s-e-x with my father on
several occasions). What can I
do?
Embarrassed
Dear Em barrassed,
I have a plan that will not

Dear Mr. Etiquette,
Last week I was riding an
elevator and a woman came in , I
believe it was on the third floor.
Everyone took off their -hat except me and as a result, she
looked at me like I was a 2-dayold halibut. What gives?
No Big Tipper
Dear No,
The key to your question is in
the hands and feet of the woman
in question. Only when the gloves
and shoes of a woman match can
she really expect to be given a
proper salutation. If not , and she
treats you the way she did then ,
one can say quite frankly and
without remorse "il n 'y a que le
premier pas qui coute." Don 't
you think?
Mr. E
Dear Mr. Etiquette,

""
( l t7\
yrvr tMicha\ )\
^ «**''*"y

"

¦

¦¦

¦

•

¦

•

¦
.

•

• ¦

¦
¦

¦ ¦•
.

¦
. .

,

.

.

-) ¦

l
y . :

.

•

¦¦
¦ ¦
.
, . .•

¦ ¦

¦

.

-

.

-

—

.

-^^^^^™

h i i i

¦

- - - — ^^^^^—

—— -

.

.

'

¦

,

¦

¦ '
.
.

¦
,

.

•

¦

¦
,

...

•

¦
.

——

¦— —

— — -—

¦

^

i

.

i

—

—~

^»»——

¦
•

¦

•

states, "I n>ay also blacktop
some of the area around the truck
and hook-up my stereo tape
player to the outside. I make all
of my own tapes so I may as well
share them. Kids could dance
there, too. All I'm really concerned with is keeping active. I
don't want to waste away. Even
during the summer I 'take the
truck to fairs and carnivals.
"The people around here can't
see someone making a living —
making a go of it and succeeding.
Well, I did it and I'll be here for a
long time. "

i

^m

i ¦
^

i ii^^m ¦
¦ i i ^p

^m .pa i ^^^^^^

i

¦ r^r » - • . ¦
tfn^B^

•^ ¦w.vav^¦ - — i ¦ ¦
k
|
|

.

The Corner Lunch on wheels. That menu lists the culinar y delights
that keep the men of Elwell Hall coming back for mor e. Isn 't the re
a saying that goes, "Good things come in small truck s." (Maresh
photo )

lame token gesture '
The New York congresswoman
who is running for president says
she declined her invitation to the
jo urnalists ' April 8 dinner
because she views it as nothing
but a "lame, token gesture".
The Gridiron Club, an exclusive group of 50 newspapermen , bans women from its
membership.

As a result , the Gridiron Club
voted to open its dinners but not
its membership to prominent
American women picked and
approved by the Gridiron 's
executive committee.
"The absence of women and
minorities in the Gridiron Club is
symbolic of racism and sexism
which pervades the news industry ," said Mrs. Chisholm in
spurning the invitation.
"We are not going to be bought
off by a few select dinner invitations."

Last year, some 50 women and
The New York Democrat said
20 men picketed the white tie her
office
checked
the
affair , protesting the men-only Washington bureaus of 18 major
policy of the club.
newspapers and found that only
five bureaus had women
Most of the women demon- reporters and none had black
strators were, re porters w ho reporters.
argued their exclusion has made
Of the 73 reporters employed
t h em m iss i m por t ant n ews
stories which evolved from the by these bureaus, she said, only
seven were women.
VIP guest list.

$ oh1 1*0K ft *C
io«* cxam G Rfl»E»>

•

i

Washington (AP) Feb. 20
Guess who's not coming to the
Gridiron
dinner?
Shirley
Chisholm , that's who.

disappoint your mother and that
will allow you to dress in the
manner you please.
Purchase some dusting powder
in the nearby apothecary and
carry it with you always. In the
morning, if you can avoid Dad
long enough to get out of the
house with your shoes on, dust the
shoes lightly. The powder will cut
down the reflection without
harming the appearance of the
shoes.
Then before you enter the door
of home , brush the dusting
powder off to show Mom how
you're wearing her shoes then
change into something less
revealing, using the excuseythat
you don't wish to scuff your new
jhoes up by lounging in them .
Mr. E
Got a problem ? Ask Mr. E!

V^^
— '

• '

"Nothing is frozen. All my
materials are fresh. I am here
every night with the five boys
from the college that I employ.
They never work unless I am
here. Everything that goes out of
this window I see," explains
Casper .
Casper has a few plans for the
future . Starting
Sunday,
February 13, the truck will arrive
behind Elwell at 5 o'clock and
will have a dinner special every
night from 5 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. It
will be something like two
hamburgers- and a coke- and
french fries for 85r! Casper also

» •

I
I
. .-

.
•

oW T
« THROW ft
/*

•

.

«

..

¦

«

s now , s now , bread , sno w , sno w , sno w , s now , s no w ,

¦
1
^
—

Big Name—Entertainment ?
^^

by Denise Ross and
Tom Schofield
I was sitting there waiting for
the Bread concert to begin and all
of a sudden someone turned on an
AM radio.
No , look again, it's the group!
Well, it sounded like AM radio
there for a minute. (Minutes
Later ) it still sounds like AM
radio! (85 minutes later ) it still
sounds like AM radio! !
At the risk of getting punched
in the jaw , Joe Miklos is wrong.
Joe said in an earlier article that
there are never any good bands in
the student union . Well, there was
a great student union band
playing here Friday — except
that they were in Haas
Auditorium charging $3.75 a
head.
Bread is as good a band as any
I've seen in any fire hall dance
anywhere. They got a good beat,
they're easy to dance to, I'd give
them about a 75.
However, for big name entertainment, Bread falls short of
marks set by Steve Miller or 3
Dog Night at previous BNE
concerts.
The audience reaction to Bread
was slightly more than bored,
sort of the reaction of an audience
watching a movie. Arms were
folded or set in laps except for a
few sporadic times when a couple

of people would beat their hands!
together rhythmically ,'
( C o n v e r s a t i o n between
reporters and group)
Reporter: How did you like the
audience?
Gates : They were nice; real
friendly.
Reporter: How about their
reaction?
Griffin : They were a little
conservative.
Gates: Yeah , I think they held
They
little.
back
a
were...reserved.
Reporter: Dull, maybe?"
Gates : Yeah.
Dull is right. Bread wasn't even
called back for an encore.
The group was fine. They
played some "hits", some of the
songs they liked but didn't make
it , and some new stuff .
Technically they were good, but
they didn 't generate much excitement. There was jus t
something missing.
between
Conversation
reporters and group)
Reporter : Did you feel you did
«
well tonight?
very
we
weren't
Griffin: No,
good.
All in all, Bread wasn't very
pleased with Bloomsburg and ,
from what I hear , Bloomsburg
wasn 't very pleased with Bread .

Larry Knechtel , Jimm y Griffin, David Gates

So why was Bread here?
A multitude of fuck-ups.
Cyclical financial errors and the
like.
First, John Choyka, Chairman
of BNE by virtue of being VicePresident of CGA, must contact a
group to come to BSC on a certain
date, instead of contacting a
desired group and letting them
set the date. In other words,
instead of setting Feb. 18 as
winter weekend and getting any
old group who happens to be
available, get the group you want
and make winter weekend the
weekend when the group comes.
Second, if the only group
available is second-rate (not that
Bread is) skip the concert and
have something else like a
greaser dance with Shanana
($5,000, as opposed to Bread's
$8,700 or so). Everyone would
have a much better time and
prices could be lower too.
^ of the
Third , offer some
decision-making to the students
instead of the VP of CGA and his
hand-picked committee. I' m sure
the students, who, after all , are
the ones who have to sit through
these fiascoes, would appreciate
it.
Photos by
Tom Sctioffeld

Drommw Mike Botfs

Kam pus Kop bolts down door broken by crazed teens. .

m
Willis out jumpi ng Shippensburg
Johnson, (44) look on.

mlffm

mi CT \\m

center, as Don Mealy, (40), Art Lupto wski, (10), and Howard

Bloom Sports Scene

Decisive Games th is week
by bob oliver

freshman at BSC. Cureton holds
fhe BSC records in both the onemeter required diving event
(155.55) and in the one-meter
optional diving event ( 202.55). So
far this year , Cureton has won
three firsts in the required event ,
and six firsts in the optional one.
BASKETBALL
Coach Chronisters' troops are
riding on a nine game winning
streak, with last nights results
unavailable at press-time. Upcoming games include the big
game with East Stroudsburg
tomorrow night , away; Mansfield ,at home Saturday, and
Kings College , away, next
Tuesday. The game with Kutztown that was postponed , was not
rescheduled as of this writing.
The Huskies must keep in their
winning ways to keep even with
Cheyney State , the Pa. Conference Co-leaders.
Howard Johnson is leading the
team in scoring with a 15.6 pointsper-game average. Second is

...it' s been a quiet weekend for
major - sports at Bloom—no
swimming meet was scheduled ,
and the BSC Cagers - vs - Kutztown game was postponed due to
foul weather.
Last week the Tankmen lost
their meet with West Chester ,
after winni ng nine straight .
There record now stands at 9-3,
the other two losses being at the
hands of Temp le University and
Monmouth College. This week the
Huskies travel to Trenton State,
before hosting the Clarion State
team at Centennial gym in their
last home meet.
March 10-11 the Tankmen
travel to Clarion for the PSC
Championships , in which Coach
McLaughlin has hopes for a good
Husky showing.
Alf-American Dave Gibas has
been equalling and breaking his
freesty le records , and Eric
Cureton has been giving some
outstanding performances as a

Tht backstroke begin *.
,

,.

¦

-• .••¦
<•• .

-

"

¦

¦ ¦

.

..

Don Mealey and Howard Joh nson fighting for a rebound.

- -¦

___^ _^-_

l .
i
-J ^faiiU

.
M
«
M
|
i
. M
M
. «
W
M
W
l «
IM
i I

John Willi s, who has been scoring

in bunches as of late, at 14.2,
followed closely by Paul Kuhn at
14.1 Rounding out double figures
is Art Luptowski at 10.6 ppg.
The rebounding leaders have
been Johnson and Willis , each
with a 8.2 average. Bob Consorti
is the number three man with a
4.2 average.
The top assist man is Luptowski with a 5.7 average, having
98 assists in 17 games. Second is
Paul Kuhn with a 2.9 ave., and
Tony DeRae averaging 2.7 assists
per game.
In shooting, percentage, Luptowski and Consorti both are
averaging 57.1 per cent to lead
the team.
Luptowski, who with an injured
ankle missed the Millersville
game , should be ready to go for
the Stroudsburg game tomorrow .
Tomorrow nite, two buses will
be leaving to see the game at
Stroud , so come and give the
team some support.

The Husky defense trying to cut off Robin drive.

pj c » By Dan Marash

Assi stant Jim Carlta timing • Husky twlmmtr.
(

——
^
M

Woma n's Housing Policy
and Curfew Regulation s
The subject of women 's
housing policy and curfew
regulations has been an explosive
issue on many college campuses
recently, BSC included. The
discrepancies between men 's and
women's regulations have been
labeled discrimination by many,
and therefore under the
jurisdiction of the Civil Rights
Act.
Women at Slippery Rock State
College have been plagued by the
usual discriminatory practices :
curfew , sign in and off campus
housing restrictions and ran up
against the usual administrative
brick wall when they tried to

rhan p f *

So this June they signed a
formal complaint with the
Pennsylvania Human Relation
Commissions after ACLU refused
to take the case. The legal
grounds were the Equal Rights
Amendment which had just been
passed at the May election which
stated that there could be "no
abridgement or denial of rights
due to sex", the Fair Housing Act
which includes sex as an unfair
discrimination when renting,
selling, etc., and finally, the
Human Relations Act itself which
gave PHRC the ability to accept
the case.
Since September, The PHRC
had attempted to conciliate the
matter. But the college bulked
and claimed that it wanted to go
to court. The complaint has
finally been scheduled for public
hearing.
The formal documents have not
yet been drawn, but informally,
the points include : 1. Regulation
applying to residence halls shall
be made uniform for both men
and women. Any new regulations
shall be applied to all dorms and
be equally enforced. 2. Resident
hall regulations must be identical
for both sexes. They may only
differ by class rank . 3. Those
regulations which determined
place of residence shall be
unif orm for both male and
female. The only difference
allowed being that of class rank.
4. Open house policies shall be
uniform in all dorms and equally
enforced. 5. Disciplinary records
on any infractures of the old
school policies for which women
were subject , and not men , exlending from July 9 , 1971 , shall be
removed , and the parents shall
be informed. 6. Any woman who
has suffered expulsion from the
school for discrimination by sex
in housing regulations will be
informed of her rights and given
immediate reinstatement. 7. This
is to be put into effect immediately, and the student body
shall be informed .
PHRC will continue to watch
Slippery Rock to ensure tha t they
comply with the terms of adj ustment . Next month , at a
meeting of all state college
presidents , they will again be
informed of the proceedings at
Slippery Rock.
The Slippery Rock incident has
laid a precedent for all other
state and state affiliated
sexist
colleges
to
end

PETITIONS:

discrimination
in housing
policies. PHRC will observe all of these colleges and
universities , but thev have a
backlog of cases and investigation takes a long time.
You can help by reporting any
sexist practices in your housing
regulations to PHRC and by filing
a complaint with them. It is a
service provided by the state and
costs nothing.

Wednesday Febru ary 23 is
the deadline for petitions to be
returned to the CGA office by
4:00 P.M.
Petitions are availabl e for
the position s of CGA officers /
Studen t Senators, and class
officers.
A special reminder that you .
only need a 2.0 to run for an
office.
Nomination speeches will be
made tonight ( Wed. 23) at 8:00
p.m. in the Union . Everyone is
urged to attend .

Interest Group formed

The Pennsylvania Association
of College and University Student
G o v e r n m e n t s an n o u n c e d
recently unanimous approval of
formation of the first PennInterest
Public
sy lvania
Research Group, fashioned at the
request and on guidelines of
consumer advocate Ralph Nader.
The group met at Harrisburg
Area Community College in
December for their first major
student body leader meeting
since the Association's founding
earlier last year.
State Chairman Stephen R,
Reed stated that a petition drive
on major campuses in the state
will start almost immediately to
garner student body support
before a pproaching Boards of
Trustees for permission to raise
student activities fees to pay for
the new venture.
He said the plan is working
very successfully in Minnesota
and that now PIRG's are starting
in Oregon, Wisconsin and Vermont. "The petition specifically
asks for an increase in student
activities fees for this purpose in
the amount of two dollars per
semester. This amount is
refundable in the third week of
the semester to any student. If a
majority of students seek a
refund , the participating campus, which would have given
permission for this project to
begin with , immediately drops
from the PIRG program."
Reed announced formation of a
PIRG Organizing Committee
which will develop plans for
PIRG 's in three major regions of
the state ; the committee will then
break into regional organizing
groups .
The Committee has set up a

OVER 8,000

AcroM from the Union

Talc* Out Ordtri —Delivery
to Dorms , Frati , ,Sororit i«s.

TITLES IN STOCK

mat nun *

I* if i a bori c
w* hjvo It or wo can got H

HOURSi Mon-Thurt
11 p.m .

9:00 a.m. •

Friday 9:00 a.m. - 1 2 p.m.
Saturday 4:30 p.m. -12 p.m.
' Sunday 11:00 a.m. -11:00 p.m.

Gr**tiag Cards

HENRIE S

Eppley 's
Pharmacy

Card and Book Nook
40 W. Main St.

¦

/MAIN ft IRON STREETS
PntcripHon

Say Happy Birth day
and Hap py Anniversary with

S$mdall$t

•CHANEL

•GUERLAIN
•FABERGE

'StotUs
FLOWER S
|^^l^

Down The Hill On E»»t St.

Kampus Nook .

Plain and Ham Hoagies,
Cha«st • P«pp«roni • Onion
Pliia . Our pwn Mao> Ic*
Cream.

BOO KS...

:$r^tW pollvtry WorldwWt

Speaker 's Bureau of student
leaders as well as Nader 's
Washington staff. Government
and public leaders will be asked
to endorse the program and some
may well be speaking statewide
in support of the new venture
designed to seek action on consumer, environmental and other
major issues in the state.
The conference also approved
formation of State Consumer
Protection Committee with
campuses forming individual
units. This committee will have a
direct tie-in with the Penna.
Bureau under Dept. of Justice to
work on student, as well as
and
complaints
citizen ,
problems. They called for Gov.
Shapp to substantially increase
resources and staff of Penna .
Bureau of Consumer Protection
and asked for gubernatorial
appointment of students to state
Board of Education.
In addition, they formed a State
Education Committee to provide
student advisement to the
Education Dept., especially on
the existing Master Plan for
Higher Education , as well as
proposed master plans for
regions of the state. A Political
and Legislative Action Committee was also created, which
will monitor voting records of all
state legislators and submitting
them to student governments.
Finally the council created the
first
statewide
collegiate
newspaper.

I

I

•LANVIN
•PRINCE MATCHABELU
•ELIZABETH ARDEN
•HELENA RUBINSTEIN
•DANA
•COTY
•MAX *ACTOR
Orvwi Stomp

Glee Club to perfo rm
The University of Pittsburgh
Men's Glee Club will sing in Haas
Center for the Arts at BSC on
Friday, February 25, at 8:15 p.m.
The performance , under the
auspices of the Artist and Lecture
Series and arranged by Richard
Stanislaw, is open to the public at
no charge for admission.
The Glee Club, directed by
Phillip S. Cavanaugh, is the
oldest e x t r a c u r r i c u l a r
organization on the Pitt campus,
being founded in 1890 by 12
students. Over the years it has
expanded to include 50 undergraduates and graduates in
Liberal Arts , Engineering,
Medicine, Law, and Business,
who come from many states and
foreign countries.
The repertoire of the Glee Club
includes a wide variety of music
featuring selections arranged
specifically for the group.
Programs vary to fit the tastes of
audiences and include sacred
numbers , classical works.

English Glees, folk songs
spirituals , and contemporary
selections. Two smaller groups ,
«* the Varsity Quintet which performs popular and humorous
music, and the Pitt Tunes, a
Barbershop quartet , are special
attractions appearing in most
concerts.
In addition to its appearances
in colleges and universities
throughout the eastern United
States, the Pitt Glee Club also
performs for high schools ,
civic
groups ,
fraternal
organizations, and has sung with
the Pittsburgh Symphony. It has
sung at two World's Fairs, at the
British Embassy in Washington ,
and represented the United
States at Tri-University Concert
in Toronto. Recently, the Glee
Club performed on the televised
Miss Pennsy lvania Pageant
which was seen by 15 million
viewers in Pennsylvania and six
surrounding states.

Block Enrollmen t
Today there are 1,500 more
black students enrolled at the 14
state-owned
colleges and
universities than there were
three years ago — an increase of
75 percent, according to the
Penna . Dept. of Education.
Statistics for the college year
that began last fall show a total of
3,568 blacks enrolled at the state
institutions. Three years ago,
2,033 blacks were attending these
schools.
Though the percentage of
blacks attending the state-owned
institutions has climbed to nearly
6 per cent from 3.79 percent three
years ago, the statewide goals
have yet to be reached.

At a conference in Lock
Have in 1970, the 14 state-owned
institutions set a 1975 target date
for boosting black undergraduate
enrollment to 10 percent.
According to George B.
Mohlenhoff , special assistant to
the Commissioner of Higher
Education , black enrollments are
expected to increase significantly
next year when state-owned
schools will reflect the impact of
the Higher Education Equal
Opportunity Act which provided
$1.5 million to 10 state-owned and
21 institutions to develop
programs for disadvantaged
students.

Lamba Chi Alpha: Charter
The colony of Lambda Chi
Alpha received its charter and
officiall y became the Beta Xi
Chapter of this international
fraternity .
Lambda Chi Alpha was formerl y the local fraternity Pi
Epsilon
Chi
which
was
recognized in the fall of 1968. In
the fall of 1970 after receiving
offers from several national
fraternities , Pi Epsilon Chi chose
to become a colony of Lambda
Chi Alpha with Mr. William
Acierno as faculty advisor and
SPINET
CONSOLE PIANO
may be purch ased by smal l
monthly pay men ts , see It
locally, w rite Cortland
Music Co., P.O. Box 35,
Cortland, Ohio 44410.
'¦
MMHMMHMHMtaBnnH

HHHMMMMMll

Don Lewellyn

TV -STEREO SERVICE
232 Iro n St. 784-2274

J

Mr. William Reber of Bloomsburg as High Pi.
The charter was presented at a
formal banquet at the Holiday
Inn in Shamokin Dam by Dr.
Duane Doty of the Grand High
Zeta.
The fraternity was honored to
have such distinguished guests as
Mr. Doty and Dr. Robert Nossen
in attendance. Invitations were
extended to 29 colonies and
chapters in New York , Pennsylvania and West Virginia , to
presidents of all social sororities
and fraternities at BSC and to all
alumni of Pi Epsilon Chi and
Lambda Chi Alpha .
The brotherhood would like to
thank everyone who has helped
them , expecially Mr. Acierno ,
Mr. Reber and their past officers
for their time and effort.

Gripnows
Wanted
Join the M&G

For Room Dtco r
Incons * and Burners
Candtof... .

SEE US

THE STUDIO SHOP

50 E. Ma in St., Bloomslrar g
784-2818
Gif ts - Framin g - Music - WaUtctping

News Briefs
¦v

THE NATIONA *.
POETRY PRESS
The NATIONAL POETRY
PRESS announces its SPRING
(COMPETITION for the College
Students' Poetry Anthology.
The closing date for the submission of manuscripts by
College Students is APRIL 10.
ANY STUDENT attending
either junior pr senior college is
eligible to submit his verse and
there is no limitation as to form
or theme, Shorter works are
preferred by the Board of Judges,
because of space limitations .
Each poem must be TYPED or
PRINTED on a separate sheet,
and must bear the NAME and
HOME ADDRESS of the student,
and the COLLEGE ADDRESS as
well .
Entrants should also submit
name of
ENGLISH
INSTRUCTOR.
Send manuscripts to OFFICE
OF THE PRESS, NATIONAL
POETRY PRESS, 3210 Selby
Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 90034.
NEW UNION POLICY
The Student Union Program
Board recently adopted a new
policy tor admission to social
events sponsored by the board in
the union. In effect , the policy
reads as follows:
1. BSC students must show
their ID. cards for admission.
2. College students from other
colleges and universities will be
admitted without charge upon
presentation of their I.D. cards.
3. A guest of a B.S.C. studen t
will be charged a $1.00 admission
fee .
4. Non-college students will not
be permitted admission. This
policy was devised because attendance at social functions by
non-college students has created
over-crowded conditions in the
union . The student aide staff will
enforce this nolicv.

.

$250 scholarships to any deserving woman student in the Junior
class.
To be eligible for either of these
awards , it is necessary for the
lady to be a Pennsylvania
resident majoring in governpolitical
science ,
ment ,
economics or history.
Applications must be postmarked before April 15 and may
be obtained by writing to:
Memorial Scholarship Fund
Pennsylvania Federation of
Democratic Women
P. O. Box 903
Harrisburg, Pa. 17105
MA R RIED COLLEGE
STUDENTS

(Take this home tc your
spouse.) I'd like to have a "get
together" of wives of students or
married women students , with
the possibility of forming a
discussion club.
What I have in mind is to
discuss problems or ideas concerning financial matters, entertainment , babysitting, or any
subject pertaining to being a
"college widow." If you are interested
and
have
any
suggestions or questions phone
784-6387 after 6 p.m. Mrs. Jean
Hummel .
HELP!
Transportation needed for a
preschool deaf child living in
Kulpmont. Anyone living in the
Mt . Carmel area and commuting
to BSC is urged to call Dr. Powers
in the Communication Disorders
Dept. Your help is needed and
will be appreciated .

A Special Sessio n of the
Senate will be held Wednesday, Feb. 23 a! 4:00 p.m. to
conduc t a vote on the
academi c calendar.
The
meeting, to be held in Kuster
Auditorium, is the result of a
vote of the Senate at a meeting
held Feb. 17.

College. A celebra tion of Dan
Berrigan 's parole.
Sunday, 27, 6:30 p.m. Weekly
vigil at Dauphin County prison ;
Malcom Boyd will be present.
7:30-10 P.M. Malcolm Boyd will
read and rap at Elysium, .the
coffeehouse , open every night in
the YMCA, Front and North
Streets.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES:
Wednesday, 23, 7:00 p.m. A
weekly Peace Mass , Sylvan
Thursday 24, 8:00 p.m. Bethel Heights Children 's Home ,
A.M.E. Churc h Sixth & Herr Summit and Chestnut Sts.
Streets. The Trial of the Caton Sunday, 27, 3:30-4:45 . St. Pauls
Charlie Chaplin and W. C. "sville Nine.
Episcopal Church , 550 Wiconisco
Fields films will open the spring
Street.
A Litur gy Service , written
'
Friday, 25, 8:00 p.m. Friend s
schedule of films to be presented
e Sixth and Herr by The Rev. Roy Oswald ,
by the Literary and Film Society meeting Hous
Streets . "Repre ssion Weeks Episcopal priest , poet and
of BSC.
freedom rider , and Malcolm
"The Cure ." "The Ramp," and Summating Panel " — Arthur Boyd , will be conducted.
"The Rink" , three short films Kino y, Professor of Law at
For further information confeaturing Chaplin , along with Rutger 's Law School , lawyer for

Chap lin and
W. C. Fields
for Film-Lit .

"The
Great
McGonigle ,"
starring Fields, will be shown
Feb. 29.
Jean Cocteau 's film , "The
Blood of a Poet , " which depicts
the metaphysical adventures of a
poet, will be presented March 15,
along with the original silent
version of "Dracula."
"Long Day s Journey into
Night ," a critically acclaimed
film version of Eugene O'Neill's
play, will run March 21, with
Hepburn , Richardson , and
Robarts starring in the feature
roles .
"Alexander Nevsky, " a film
"Often voted among the best
films of all time," will appear
ALL JUNIORS AND SENIORS
11. The film paints a porIf you have not ordered your April
trait
of
an early Russian hero.
class ring, please do so by today,
Finishing
spring schedule
February 23 at the bookstore will be D. the
W.
Griffith's silent
lounge. A deposit of ten dollars is masterpiece "Intolerance
," to be
required .
shown April 25.
BB BUSES
All films will be run in Kuster
CATALOG S FOR
AL L buses f or the East Auditorium at 7:30 p.m.
NEW STUDENT S
St r oudsburg basketball g ame
New Fresh men an d Trans fer will leave from t he Hospital
st udents in Januar y can receive a parking lot at 4:30 Thursday.

personal copy of the curre nt
co ll ege catalogue on req uest
from the Office of Admissions ,
room 10, Ben Fra nklin.
KAPPA DELTA PI
Ka pp a Del t a Pi , coeducational
ho n or society i n education , ext end s a membershi p invitation to
w ho
are
a ll
students ,
sop h om ores , or above , and have
a cumulative avera ge of 3.0, or
above.

Envir onment

OPEN HOUSE
The Departmen t of Communi cation Disorders will hold
an open house in the Center of

Resources
and
Human
Develop ment tonight . The Center
i s located on t he ground floor of
Navy . Everyb ody is welcome !

HYPNOSIS
Dr
.
Eugene
E. Levitt will speak
Initiation services for all new
o
n
t
he
topic
"
Hypnosis : Fiction ,
members will be on Thurs., Feb.
24 in Hartline , Room 86, at 7:00. Fan tasy , and Fact " tomorrow
Check BSC Today for further night in Carver at 7:30. The
public is invited and there is no
a nn ouncements .
charge for admission .
MENTAL HEALTH GRANT
A $6, 150 National Institute of
Mental Heal th Grant has been
awarded to Dr . James E . Cole,
professor of Biology through the
of
Health ,
Department
Education , and Welfare.
The purp ose of the grant is to
enable Dr . Cole t o continue his
A pilot program of residential
studies of the effects of parental
student aides exchange with the
care on the dev elopment of young Keystone Job Corps Center for
in selected verteb rate animals.
Women , Drums , Penna ., was
He is currently attemp ting to started Feb . 21, 1972, with a visit
ascertain the causes of the of 12 residential aides to the
mortality rate show n by certa in Keystone Job Corps Center . The
young Sishlid fish when deprived
project sponsored by the Office of
of parenta l contact.
Cooperative & Experimental
LAY INSTITUTE FOR
Prog rams in cooperation with the
EVANGELISM
Division of Student Life, is an
The Lay Division of Ca mpu s attempt to broaden student exCrusade for Christ International
periences
in multi-cultural
will conduct a Lay Institute for setting .
Evangelism at St . Joh n 's United
The Job Corps Center is a
Methodist Church in Sunbury
Vocational Technical School with
from April 9-16. The cost is $6 per a prevocational course , offered to
person which includes admission
500 young ladies from 23 states ,
to five lectures and five Puerto Rico , and the Virgin
seminars . For further
in- Islands , ages 16-21 who qualify to
formation contact : Mrs . Peggy attend under the poverty
Valenti , Publicity Direct or , 288- program of the U. S. Govern6301.
ment. The student body of
Keystone
is composed of 80
SCHOLARSHIPS
The Pennsylvania Federation
percent blacks , 12 perc ent
of Democratic Women recently
Caucasi ans and 8 percent
announced tha t it will awa rd two Spanish speaking students.

Student

Exchange

Program s planned for
Harr isburg 8 Trial

Committee
active
by Dennes Guyer

Bloomsburg State College may

The Harrisburg 8 Defense
. Committee will be sponsoring a
week of even t s which coincides
with the beginning of the
The
Harrisburg
8 trial.
's
deals
program theme this week
with re pression. The following is
a schedule of activities : Wednesda y, 23 7:30 p.m. Center for
Peace and Justice , a meeting for
all interest ed in War Tax
Resista nce.

Martin Luther King and Chicago
8; Robert Rosen , Professor of
History at Penn , scholar on
political trials ; Tom Ha yden ,
founder of SDS, member of the
Chicago 8, author of The Trial .

• Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17102,
Telephone (717) 233-1647 . On
campus contact John Andris or
Saturday, 26, 8:00 p.m. The Steve Wagner Box 621, Telephone
INN (coffeehouse ), Gettysburg 784-5149.

Institute on Indians
to open Fri day
The BSC Institute for Social
Studies Teachers will hold a

the Indians; how these wrong
perspectives furthered in schools

the Institute indicated that they

challengers of becoming more
understanding and realisti c

and maintained false images
m y ths , and misinform ation about

teacher

conference on the American
Indian on Friday, February 25.
Alvin M. Josephy , Jr., a well
known authority on American
Indians , will be one of the principle speakers at the conference.
George A. Turner , Director of

facing

committee on ecology are : Water
Energy, Noise and Air pollution ,
Waste disposal, and Education.
Places to be inspected include the
various dorms , the laundry
building , Scranton Commons , the
Student Union , and the boiler
Dlant.

The committee already has
President Nossen 's written approval to continue th eir research.
U si ng th is a pproval as a letter of
adm i ttance , the committee hopes
• to gain access to the various
places mentioned. Then, with the
informatio n gained from their
research , the committee will
present the cam pus with the facts
about the ecological situation at
B. S.C . In so doing , they hope to
concern Bloomsburg 's college
communit y enough to make this
ecological movement community
wide.
The Committee on Environmental Policy on Campus is
an organization concerned about
B.S.C. They are enthusiastic and
willing to make our cam pus a
more pleasing place to live. They
need your help.

could

use in

the

classroom in studying the Indian.

Mantua Mobilization
Meeting on Sunday

the needs of its 22,000 inhabitants
B .S.C. and the immediate area . of Man t ua , an imp overished
Areas to be covered by the section of Philadelphia.
problems

because of biased teaching
materials
and self-servin g
curricula , harmed the Ind ian
M i n orit y and contri buted to the
permutation of the so-called
"I ndian Problem " , and how the

may incorporate the study of the about relations between Indians
American Indian more fully into , and whites must be met today.
The conference will examine
the social studies curriculum .
Josephy 's talk , "The American various facets of Indian Life ,
Indians: A Unique Minority ," contributions , Indian and White
will show how the non-Indians in reaction to each other , and give
this country created , developed , attention to approaches which the

become an ecological model in '
the near future. The Committee
on Environmental Pol icy on
C ampus , chaired by Mike
Spellman and totaling twelve in
Mantua Mobilization is a
membership, will be gathering
commun
ity organ izat ion serv ing
information on the vario us

ecological

tact The Harrisburg Defense
Committee, Center for Peace and
Justice, 1004 North Third Street ,

Financed by the community,
t h is organ ization is extens ively
using rodent and pest control
p rograms t o combat the
mount ing problem of rat and
roach exterm ination in the area .
A nother
eq uall y serious
pro blem is lead paint poisonin g.
Man y of the older homes in
Mantua ha ve been unable to pass
f ederal inspection due to the
presence of lead paint that is a
serious health hazard. The
process of removin g lead paint is
very expensive and takes a great

deal of time.
Man t ua is served by a skeletal
staff and depends lar gely on
volunteers to serve on their
pro jects.
Recentl y a group of interested

students at B.S.C. met to
or ganize some type of benefit for
Mantua M obilization. It was
decided that two fund raising
events will be held : a dinner
scheduled for March and a dance
to be held in April . Withi n the
next two weeks, containers will

be destributed on camp us and
downtown for anyone wishing to
contribute .
A meeting will be held next
Sunday, Febr uary 27, at 3: 00 in
the bookstor e lounge or contact
Rosemary Montayne , Box 1572.

Evaluation s
( continued from pa ge one)
eval uation would be on an
anonymo us basis , t her e would be
no reason for the student to
falsify or distor t what he really
feels about a professor 's abil ity,
thus providing the teacher with a
Fa i rl y a ccur ate look at h i msel f as
a teacher.
"If all p r ecaut i ons are taken
and the evaluation carefully
p lann ed and la id out , then the
evaluation can be a great oppor t un i t y for both the studen t and
teacher. "
Thus , teach ers of Bloom sburg
w e ask y ou if you are bra ve
en ou gh to face the f ire of tr uth
ma t stu dents face every
semester. In this great system of
democr acy and equality we live
in . it seems only fair.