Pre-Scheduling Date
Set for May 13

Wednesday, May 13, has been
selected as the day for Advanced
Scheduling for the fall semester
of 1970. Students are urged to
note this date on their calendars
now . All students "Who expect to
or even hope to return to Blooms burg next fall must preregister
on May 13. Any student who does
not prepare a schedule that day
(including those who expect to
perform student teaching) will
not be permitted to enroll until
the spring semester .
Students are adv ised to schedule routine medical and dental

Whit e Visits
Bloomsbur g

Dr . MarshW . White , Professor
Emeritus and Consulting Physicist at The Pennsylvania State
University, will visit the Physics
Department of Bloomsburg State
College March 17, as the installing officer of a charter chapter
of Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary society in physics. Dr . White received his Master of Science and
Doctor of Philosophy degrees in
physics fr om Penn State and an
honorary Doctor of Science degree from Park College , Parkville , Missouri. As the current
Nat ional President of Sigma Pi
Sigma , Dr . White continues active participation on the national
level in many honorar y societies.
Rising throught the academic
ranks from 1918 to I960 , Dr .
White has a continuing interest in
the education of young physicists .
He is the co-author of five general physics texts and has contributed extensively to scientific and
professional journals . His research Interests have led to papers on the Energy of High Velocity E lectrons and Reflection of
E lectrons in X-Ray Tubes. His
continued concern over the need
for increased quality of physics
education has motivated him to
the writing of such articles as
"Supply and Demand for Physicists," "Enrollments of Physicists in Training, " and "Instruc( continued on page eight)

c Jj i sc u d S i o n
The I ota chapter of Phi Sigma
PI Honor Fraternity held its monthly meetin g on February 11. Mr,
Brook of the Philos ophy department led a ver y Interesting discussion on logic and the church ,
Mr . Donald , the fratern ity advisor , proposed several projec ts for
this semester , amon g the ma pro ject for the April 22 moritorlum
on env iron mental problems.
On Saturday. February 28 the
fratern ity Is having a toboggan
party at the Wonder vlew Ski
Lod ge.

CALENDAR
VET'S meeting
2nd floor Waller Hall LoungeThursday, February 1 26
1 p.m.
m

by
Auto
Killed
News
Briefs
t

m
appointments so as to not inter fere with their scheduling obligations on May 13. Only emergencies , with acceptable documentation , can be considered as
a valid reason to be excused from
advanced scheduling. Telephone
calls to administrative offices
are unnecessary if one is ill or
involved in a similar emergency,
Vjra de Chanaed
but certification to one 's absence
must still be provided to permit
a student to schedule after May
Faculty of the college have
13. Those individuals who must been advised that the only ju swork (either on or off-campus) tification for a grade change is
on advance scheduling day should a clerical error on the part of
make arrangements to be excus- the faculty member and such
ed from work so they can be changes of grades assigned to
present at the Centennial Gymna- courses scheduled this semessium at their-appointed hour or ter until June 15 or two (2)
soon thereafter. Student athletes weeks after the grade reports
should not expect to enter the are mailed to the student's
gymnasium at any other hour than home (whicheve r date is later).
the time when they are schedulThis policy is intended to proed by virtue of the number of tect both the faculty member and
credits earned.
the ethical student by aenying:
One further obligation prior to the unethical student the opporpre-registeration is the payment tunity of coercing or begging his
of the Community Activities fee instructor to change his grade
of fifty dollars for next year. to prevent his dismissal from
Further announcements will be the college for failure to meet
made concerning this matter . the academic standards of the
Present plans call for the Mas- institution .
ter Class Schedule booklets to
If the faculty member is not
go on sale on April 15.
readily available during that
period , the student should advise
the Registrar of the need for a
grade change before the deadline , giving specific details.

J ohnson
Acting Dir.
Elem. E d.

warren i. Jonnson is serving
as Acting Director , Division of
Elementary Education at Bloomsburg State College for the
second semester of the 1969 -*
1970 college year, according to
Dr. John A . Hoch , Dean of Instruction.
Mr . Johnson is replacing Dr.
Royce O. Johnson , who Is on
sabbatical leave and is visiting
a number of elementary schools
throughout various parts of the
United States.
Warren Johnson was appointed to the BSC faculty In September of 1952 as a staff me mber of the Benj amin Franklin
Elementary Laboratory School
and has been a supervisor of
student teachers of the Elementary Education Division for a
number of years.
a nati ve of uan gor , Pa ., he
received his ear ly education In
the schools of that community
an d atte nded West Chester State
College where he received his
Bachelor of Science degree . His
M aster of Ed ucat i on degree was
earne d at The Pennsylvania State
University and he has taken additional graduate work at Millers ville S.C.; Heldelburg Univers ity , Germany; East Stro udsburg S.C .j The Pennsylvania State
University; and Syracuse University.
In 1937 he began his te aching
career In the public school s of
( continued on page eight)

Student Struck-

~2ip eed

f \eaainq /

Monday and Wednesday —
10 :00 - 11:00 a.m.
Tuesday and Thursday — 1:00
-2:00 p.m. and 2:0C - 3:03 p.m .
Beginning March 2 , 1970
Sign up with Dr. Selders F-8 , Ben Franklin

(funior

C la n

There will be a questionnaire
placed outside of Husky today
through Friday, which deals with

your interest in a Junior Prom .
There was no support for the
class meeting which was held last
Wednesday at 4:00 p.m. This Is
our last approach and if we do not
re ceive a majority support of the
class , including people to wor k on
a prom committe e, there will be
no Junior Prom .
I will also accept any nomina t ions of faculty members to run
as our class advisor. The class
advisor is elected each year along
with the CGA election s, and may
not succeed himself. The questionna ires may be returned to Box
305 by 2:00 p.m. Fr iday, Fe bruar y 27,
Bill Cluley
President , Junior C lass

Order your
1970 Obiter { Now !

Robert Leidy, a Junior from
Orelan , Pennsylvania, was pronounced dead on arrival at the
Bloomsburg Hospital as result
of being struck by an automobile
Saturday evening t police reported. The fatal accident occurred at approximately 11:58
pm , police said.
Assistant Police Chief Funda
Shellenberger , who observed the
accident, stated that Leidy was
attempting to cross E ast Street
-when the automobile, operated

a^v

by Boyd F . Buckingham Jr.,
16, Bloomsburg, approaching in
the northbound lane, struck him.
When hit, Leidy's body was propelled to the hood of the car a.i'1 ,
carried 73 feet from the p oint
of imp act. The Deputy Couniy
Coroner indicated that death was
due to a severed spine in the
neck area.
Leidy, who resided at the Carter Apartments on E ast Street,
was twenty one years old.

Dar k of the Moon

Final rehearsals are in progress for the Bloomsburg Players third maj or production of
the year , DARK 'OF THE MOON ,
to be presented on March 5,
6, and 7. The folk drama , directed by Mr. Robert Richey,
will be unique in its use of song
and dance and various special
effects in creating the stor y of a
witc h boy and the human girl who
loved him. The cast has been
working hard in developing the
mountain dialect and the mood
necessary for such a show and
will make this one of the most
exciting plays ever produced
at Bloomsburg.
Barbara Allen , the mortal girl,
is portrayed by Mary Lou Boyle ,
a sophomore , majoring in
English. M ary Lou is from Northampton , Pa., where she graduated
from Central Catholic High
School in 1963. She has been involved In the Players for the

last two years and has appeared in the productions , HENRY
IV and MY SISTER EILEEN.
The Conjour Man— an old
sorcerer who lives in the mountains— is played lay Dan Scone.
Dan is from Berwick and is a
sophomore majoring in Speech
and Theatre. He was initiated
into Alpha Psi Omega this past
semester and is a great asset
to the players in his ability to design and make costumes.
Jean LeGates, a freshman majoring in communication disorders, will be seen as the
Conjour Woman for her second
role in the 69-70 season. Her
first part was 'as a chorus girl
in the first production of the
year , LITT LE MARY SUNSHINE.
The two witch girls are featured
dancers in the show . Amy Raber
will portray the Dark Witch .Amy
is a junior from Elysburg in the
( continued on page eight )

The Back Shelf
devolution
t

SJtree

Revolution for the He ll of It
by "Fre e "
The Dial Press , Inc .
231 pp. , $4.95
By G . ADAMS PIE RCE
We must make change in our
life-time and not for our childr en 's sake , for the Revolut ion
must be born of joy and not of
sacrifice . . .Act with others ,
not for them . Make the Revolution here and now . It is your own .
It is for yourself that you make
the Revolution. (Daniel ConnBendit , Obs olete Communism ,
The Left Wing Alternative .)
People have asked me why I
did what I did . . . I really did
it because it was fun . That 's
what I te ll my friends. To my
brothers I tell the real truth ,
which is that I don 't know why
I did it . They smile becaus e
they know any explanation I give
is made up. ("Free , " Revolution for the Hell of It)
Besides telling us a lot about
Revolution , etc ., Free attem pts
to explain wher e It' s at and It
ain 't at the Yippies , nor SDS,
nor Marcuse nor Dann y-the-Red .
It' s at us . Maybe we dig SDS
and or Gene McCarthy and or the
Fugs. Maybe McLuahn , Daley
and
Marx (Karl or Groucho) turn
perience and education .
us
on.
But it will be us who will
President Pro sseda introduced
The
Revolution ; in Free 's
make
the tupic and opened discussion ,
(no moti on had been made yet) words. . . .there are no innocent
Dean Hoch then informed the bystanders in a time of revolutCGA body tha t we would be "wast - tion . If you are a bystander , you
ing our ti me ," because the pre si- are not innocent .
CH1CAUU B
dent of the college wouldn 't ackFree
outlines
his experiences
nowledge any constitutional grou p
chronologically,
beginnin g with
other than a legally appointed
his
prep
aration
for
the Pentagon
group such as the faculty under
Demons
tration
in
October
, 1967
Dr . Warren . This set the tone for
and
the
formation
(or
rather
nonthe topic and put the damper on
formation
)
of
YIP
The
book
in.
it from the start .
I felt this was a mistake , or eludes some facts of what happen perhaps bad attitude to take tow- ed in Chica go-particularly time ard a document with the backin g ly in light of the "C onspiracy
of over 1200 signatur es. Second 8" trial . For example , the D.A .
of all he spoke too soon , these in Illinoi s is ar guing that one of
people did not want the document the " conspirac y " threatened to
to go to the president , they only kill a head cop. Free tells us
wanted CGA ' s backin g to use as that duri ng one particular inci-i
dent on Michigan Avenue a top
a "backbone " for approaching
cop
would have been killed-but
Dr . Warren ' s group . Thirdly he
only
if the lesser cops had moved
gave the feeling that anything
in
and
started to bust heads (as
origin ate d by the students is
predetermined , and everyone far as this one partic ular "conknows that wouldn 't be "true " spiracy member was concerned) .
at an institution for and of the The fac t is that this " conspir at or " was a majority of one and
student.
.r inaiiy cne topic was given a there was no real danger to any
motion by Stan the Man , not to cop because Dick Gregor y solved
take any action on the Student- the problem politically , RE VOLFaculty Senate . (Robert 's Rules UTION . . . .ends with Free 's apwould turn in his gr ave) Again pearance Before HUAC one year
But
inters per sed
discussion began , Enter Dear. l a t e r .
these
historical
throu
ghout
Hoch! The Dean demanded to
tellin
g comevents
are
some
k now w h o wrote the d ocument so
enlightening
to
ments
which
are
he could base his vote on that
those
interested
in
what
might
basis.
This was another p oor attitude , be described as the philos ophy
again predetermination is shown. and myth of a Yippie .
Free is interviewed by himself
No one should base a decision
on the personne l Involved , but in one section and the dialogue
rat her on the points of the docu- which ensues moves from "which
ment Itself. The Declaration of medium do you like best of all?
Independence was written and Makin g love , " to a decent exsigned by traitors and smug- planti on of his statement : "Mod *
glers , if men like Dean Hoch ia Is free . Use It . Don 't pay for
woul d have been on a commit- it . Don 't buy ads , Make news. "
A not h er sect i on lists some
tee to approve it we'd still be an
garbage
" which Free felt neces"
English colony.
The Third statement the Dean
wa s glad to rela y to us was that
he re fused to talk about the Senate an y more , It was so ridiculous.
This is the most serious offense an administrator can make ,
failure to communicate with the
sma ller man . Like the wife who
shoots herself In her room or the
b oss t h at won 't ta lk to his employee this situation is as bad.
At no time should anyone refuse
t o talk about items Important to
t he governed . It could cause unrest and in this case STUDENT
UNREST.
I n general I don 't believe Doan
Hoch 's statements were in the
best Interest of Student— Admini strat ion relat ions . He showe d his
han d , someth ing a wise card
player never does. Hie only al- '
ternat ive now Is to try to silence
Winte r Weeke nd feitivitie t
those who make the next move.
ment in the Colleg e Commons

Letter s to the Edit o r
School

Dear Mike :
The idea of a Free School
has been discussed informally
by High School and College people with diverse citi zens of the
Town . Give the human equation , Free Schools if they
are totally so, tend to die out
or undefine themselve s by being absorbed
into interested
organizations , commercial or
otherwise , someti mes of their
own creation . The idea is nonetheless entici ng and cultur al ano
civic meetings should certainly
not be discouraged by anyone ,
par ticularly in view of the cur tailment
of funds for adult
Education and the developing austerity budgets in Public Education generall y.
The need for times and places
for such meetings should be the
only reason for any organiz ed
effort at all. Since the patron
or group which offers space to
literary , philosophic or artistic ,
and particularly
to civic and
political grou ps, has the inherent
right to appro ve of what is being
done on his premises , I am sug gesting th at private residences
would afford the best environ ment for Initial meetings of thi s
kind and that where the ir efforts
are fruitful , churc hes, schools ,
the College , and private organiza t ions , once they see what Is being
accomplished , would be In a better p osit ion to recommen d
sharing their faciliti es with the
lar ger and more beneficial of
these grou ps. This approach
woul d p revent f a lse starts an d
screen out unwor kable programs
while demonstratin g the concern of th ose willing to share
their homes.

With this in mind I am inviting Bloomsburg area resident s
who are interested in Ren aissance
and Classical recorder playing and who have or can
soon get a recorder (emphasis
on tenor , alto , soprano , and bass
recorders but descants are welcome ) to my home beginning
Friday evenings in the month of
M arch. Music has the recreational advantage of being completely
beneft
of
ideas except for
those of you who enjoy " singing
poor lyrics). Please call 7848567 as soon as you wish so that
I can know how much music to
reproduce. Altho ugh Friday is
not a " school night " I suggest
that we limit the gr oup to pe ople over sixteen years of age.
The tenative plan would be to
start beginners in the basement
and have them move to other
rooms with ensemble player s for
a spring recital. I believe other
gr oups will form around interesting topics in which we can
find time to par ticipate. In any
case we shall have found out more
about each other.
Yours for Renaissance
flute playing ,
Eric W. Smithner

J ^tnate

Dear Editor ,
Due to the results of th e
February 9 and February 13
meeting of CGA I th ought It
very import ant to clarif y and
give my opinions on a confronta tion Dean Hoch and I had .
It so happened that at the
Feb. 9 meeting Dean Hoch had
ma de several comments on the
Stu dent-Facult y Senate that disturbed me and I thou ght were
r idiculous for a man of his ex-

MAROON AND GOLD
VOL. XLVIH

NO. 31

MICHAEL HOCK
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
dor Remsen
Business Manager
Bill Toltswor th
Managing Editor
Martin Kleine r
News- Editor
Ginny Potter , Allan Maurer
Co-Featu re Editors
Jac k Hoffman and Clark Ruch
Co-Spo rts Editors
Mark Foucart
Photo graphy Editor
Copy Staff
Kay Hahn, Carol Osw ald , Irene Oulyct
Linda Ennis
Circu lation Manager
Stanle y
Michael
Mr
Advisor
.
ADDIT IONAL STAFF: Terry Blast , John Stugrln , Bob
Schul tz , Sally Swetland , Dave Kel te r , Stanl ey Bunsfck ,
Jlmi Sachettl , Susan Zalota , Frank Cliffo rd, Velma Avery,
Carol Kisb augh, Pat Jacob s .

All opinions expressed by columnis t s and fe atu re wr iters ,
Includin g letters-to-the-editor , are not necessarily those of
Mils publ ication but thos * of the Individuals.

( continuod on paga three /

sar y to add in order to give some
kind of respectabilit y to his book .
In truth they are a free dealing
of quotes , sayin gs, witt icisms and
anecdotes which at least Free
found relevant to the cause . The
au tho rs ran ge from Sorel ,
Dostoyevsky and Camus to Albert Horehead (HOW TO BECOME A GOOD POKER PLAYER ), Richard Brautl gan CTROUT
FISHING IN AME RICA), and , of
course , Free himself . Also includ ed are a few newspaper clip pings which more than adequately
mirror the state our society is
in.
Perha ps the most informative
section is "Free Advice to the
Brothers " in which Free lists
some ru les (which can be accepted or rejected) to be followed
by revolut ionaries.
Oh yes, the last part. of REVOLUTION is devoted to Geor ge
Metersky and his F- - K THE
SYSTEM with some of his more
suitable materia l reprod uced .
To be intellectual for a moment . In REVOLUTION one notes
the relevance of McLuhan to the
movement — Free places great
emphasis on the media and how
to use it (a la Chica go) . One can
also see the validity of Herb ert
Marcuse 's theories and , particularly , Norman O . Brown in relation to revolution and' it 's hope
for outcome , utopia . (Free sees
utopia as a "Free America " in
which technology takes over and
completely alleviates work for
man.) The "Play Concept " whicl
both the above gentlemen expounded upon almost makes one want
to believe that this is partly responsible for Free . Almost .
Ever since Yippies fir st hit
the scene , one of their nonleaders has been Abbot (Abbie)
Hoffman . You all know him as
the funn y guy with all the wild
hair and, when he' s not taking
par t in "conspiracies , " he 's usually doing crazy thi ngs like throw ing money from the visitor 's gallery of the New Yor k Stock Exchange to the capitalists standing
on "The Floor . " In other words
he can gener ally be found messing ar ound with the Esta blishment .
People are now sayin g (perhaps even himself) that Abbie
H offman wrote this book , REVOLUT ION FOR THE H ELL OF
IT . Even though the book jacket
lists the auth or as "Free , " Mr .
Hoffman ' s name is never onc e
mentioned throughout the entire
book . Perhaps it' .s because Hoffman adorns the fr ont cover with
the word "Free " acros s his
forehe ad ?
I would ra the r cons ider the
term "Free " collectively : th ose
with the same gig as H offman ,
Rubin or Krassner could have
writte n this book . F ree is a ca t
who 's from the gut of middleclass A mer ica , went to coll ege
an d lear ne d a lot , came t o N ew
(continu ed on page flirt*) '

included night club enterta inwit h Everett Morriso n and The
Music Masters , las t Friday evening.

"Cactus Flower

Back S Ul

(continued from page two )

speaking and whiteness around .
Gene Saks, director of "Cactus
Warm wind Was never here.Snow
has made only three
Flower,
has no move. So this Has placed films all" former
Broadway hits .
,
us . Dar k is with it nearly, for His first two flicks
were "The
this last of day-Shaking of shores. Odd Couple , and "Barefoot
in
"
the
Park.
'
Night is down on us; hold me
Saks and Walter Matthau , who
with all your fur .
stars
in Cactus Flower, work well
These waters have put every
together . Goldie Hawn, makgrain of their ice
in the flick
Into our red hand-marrow , Sta ing her screen debuther
pliable
ot
makes
full
use
tue-faced , let us breathe
grimicing,
pouting,
smilOn each other let us breathe face ,
ing
with
little-big-girl-charm
, and
6
bu
^oem.
the
ice
.
l
co-star
Rick
Lenz
who
comes
,
Sweeping into the air , for it has
close to having the only nude
crossed to
eJj ickeif '
scene
(in an over sized bath
Within us, rigidly airborne , impassable as the super towel)
is
"The Eye-Beaters , Blood , Vic- passable from crossing
cool
and
rich
playwright .
tory, Madness , Buckh ead and Miles of lake-freeze in our
Ingrid
playing a
Bergman,
Overwhleming
direction.
Th
e
y
Mercy '
New Poems by James Dickey hang true lovers with thread- straight-laced stiff-faced Dental
steel through the nose . It hurts nurse (Matthau is a Fifth Avenue Dentist), acts a solid role
The poetry of James Dickey straight up and down
evokes all the beauty, drama, Inside us. This is where we
madness and intensity of human come, and we are crosseyed with
experience . His works are reve- love and every tooth root aches.
lations of both his own unique Lover , this is where:
p oint of view and of the common I can tell you here .
denominators in life that touch
In 1966, James Dickey receivus all . His verse is at once noble and rugged , elegant and sim- ed the National Book Award in
ple , tough and tender . In its em- Poetry for ' BUCKDANCER' S
bracing of the poetic moment, CHOICE ; his other collections init sings with the precision of a clude POEMS 1957-67 , DROWNcareful listener . But above all ING WIT H OTHERS, and HELin the poems of James Dickey, METS . In addition , he plans
there is a passion for life anc to publish his first novel in
a comforting of human beings 1970. He has been poet-in-resiand their frailities .
dence at Reed College and has
THE EYE -BEATERS, BLOOD, lectured and read at many other
VICTORY , MADNESS , BUCK- institutions . He has also served
HEAD AND ME RC Y presents long as consultant in poetry to the
and short works that attest to Librar y of Congress . He is cur James Dickey 's eminence as a rently Poet-in-Residence at the
poet; one of the poems from this University of South Carolina.
little volume follow-.
But , his greatest achievement
The Place
is the creation of poems like the
We are nerve-blowin g now. Un- , one above.
Ingrid Bergman returns to
Yor k to live and learned a lot .
He 's"been doing his "thing " ever
since. His thing is f— king up the
system and preparing us all for
The Revolution
I like Free because he 's a lot
like me-a little crazier perhaps.
He might be a lot like you and
if he is , you should "cop " this
book and read it .

Poets on Campus
Two poets, Diane Wakoski and
Jame s Me Auley, will be on the
BSC campus on Tuesday, M arch
3 as guests of Miss Lauer 's
M odern Poetry class. Students
of both the M odern Poetry and
British Writers ' classes are presently helping with arr angements
for workshops to be given by the
visiting poets. A workshop is
planned for Tuesday afternoon,
followed by a reading at 4:30
p.m., and preparations are being maJtj for an informal reception in the evening.
Diane Waskoski now resides
in New York City and is a graduate of the University of Cal-

ifornia. Some of her published
works are: COINS AND COFFl
INS, Hawks Well Press, 1962,
DISCREPANCIES AND APPARITIONS, Doubleday , 1966, THE
GEORGE WASHINGTON POEMS ,
Riverrun Press , 1967 , INSIDE
THE BLOOD FACTOR!', Doubleduy, 1968 , and THE MAGE LLANIC CLOUDS. Bl ack Sparrow
Press , 1970.
Jame s Me Auley is now teach ing at Lycoming College. He is
Irish and besides having published several volumes of poetry, he
has written a verse satire that
was performed in Dub'ln.

Sensit ivity Tra ini ng
by Linda Ennis
Wednesday the 18th at 4:00
p.m. the SPSEA sponsored a
lecture on a topic of current inDavid Portlock
tere st. Mr.
came to BSC to speak on the
va lue of sensitivit y training .
Turnout to hear this man speak
was good In spite of the "off
h our " of the lecture .
Mr. Portlock spok e of the
var iety of means of em pl oyed
by experienced T-grou p leaders

to brin g subverged emotions jp
the surface so that those engaging in these experien ces can understand themselve s better. He
explained that although the thera peutic value s have been criticized
at times due to their backfirin g
or upsettin g some individuals ,
these Incidents are rare and
may be bro ught about by ine xperienced , even quack trainers .
Mr. Portlock pointe d out tha t
we have , amon g other cultural
¦ inheritances which bro ught about
the beneficial values of sensitivity training, an aversion to
singing and dancing and other
displays of emotion . When asked
to clarif y this state me nt afte r hir
lecture , Mr . Portlock used as an
example the way people shrink
from
touching
others when
walking in a crowd , and that this
wasn 't necessar y.
Current or newly publicized social problems Mr. Por tlock mentioned as causes for the need and
Interest In group training wore
1 the generation gap , the racial
crisis and the sexual revolution
amon g others. He said ' that
T-groups engaging in sensitivity
trainin g can use confrontation or
verbal methods.
I
Mr . Portloc k Is a member of
East on
• PSE A, a teacher at
and the assistant dean of stud ents
at Lafayette .

Hollywood after a long absence ,
for her romant i c comedy role
oposite Walter Matthau in " Cactus Flowe r. "—Now play ing at
the Capitol , Bloomsbur g.

and comes over real .
Like most Broadway-to-filmcomedies, "Cactus Flower "
loses a bit in translation , but not
much . The comedy is sometimes
corny , but Goldie Hawn puts her
"make fun of your own corn "
experience from laugh-in to good
use, and Walter Matthau , master
of understating overstatement
never fails to yank laughs (except maybe in the final love
scene—but then it's so bad that
it' s funny— if you can watch it
without hiding your eyes.)
Women of all ages seem to
take the flick to heart . Bergman is easy to praise, but she 's
been at this acting game awhile.
Goldie Hawn, new to the big
screen, neyertheless seems to
get the now gals as well as
Miss Bergman captured the then
*
ladies.
THE STORY

The story itself is simple and
quite typical of Broadway situ ation comedy. Julian Winston
(Matthau) thinks he has it made.
Stephanie (Bergman), his no-nonsense receptionist nurse, is
smoothly running his dental office and his bachelor life . Toni,
his kookie blonde Greenwich Village mistress, believes his story
that he is married and a father .
But then Toni tries suicide when
Julian breaks a date, only to be
rescued by her young playwright ¦neighb or Igor (Lenz).
Appalled at the attempted suicide, Julian promises to wed
Toni, but, afraid of being a homebreaker , she insists on meeting
his wife (nonexistent).
Julian turns to Stephanie for
help. Stephanie finally poses as
Julian 's wife — but reluctantly, and in a manner -which ex-

Ingri d Bergman admi res her
flow ering cactus whil e co-star
Walter Matth au admire s Miss
Berg man in this scene from
"Cactus Flower. " Based on the
internati onal hit comedy, " Cac -r
tus Flower " also f eat u res Goidie Hawn, Jack Weston , Ruth
Lenz, Vito Scotti and Irene
Hervey.

poses her love for Julian.
Toni realizes that Stephanie
and Julian love each other , and
begins almost ' subconscious
match-making activities.
The comedy takes the high-road
from here on out and the only
proper description of the action
is on the screen .
If you don't dig the Broadway
brand of comedy you won't dig
this flick. If ya like it, this is
a sample of the best .

cJLetterd
(continued from page 2)

Evidently I was thought to be a
player so I had to be called in
for a clear -the-air discussion
which proved to be interesting.
Yes it is true I did say the Dean 's
remarks were unwise and ridic ulous for an adminis trator of his
age and experience . I can 't help
c onc luding th at when a man mak es
such foolish state ments in public ,
a change may be needed.
With Conscie nce ,
Dudley G. M ann

Open Forum

Walte r Matthau and Goldie Hawn , television comedienne
making her scree n debut in "Cactu s Flower ," dec ide to wed
as soon as ' Matthau divorces his unfaithf ul wif e . He's a bach elor in the Frankovich productio n for Columbia Pictur e releas e
in Technicolor , but he dees manage to product a " wife " —
co-sta r Ingrid Bergman — his " wife 's lover " and an explosively
comic assortment of romantic compli cations.

"Acaaen uc-* reeaom" win De
the topic for discussion at a special meeting of the Philoso phy
C lub , this Thursday night at 7:30
p.m.
The Open-Forum will present
President Nossen along with facult y and students in the hopes
that a better unders tandin g ofi
this controversial Issu e may be
obtained.
All members of the C ollege
Jean Luc Godard' s film , "SymCommunity and their friends are
pathy
for the Devil/' starring
ur ged to attend. The place for
The
Rolling
Stones , will have Its
the meetin g will be announced.
New York premiere at Hunter
Colle ge on Wednesday , March 18,
at 7 :30 p.m. In the Colle ge Assembly Hall. Subse quent showIngs will be at 9:30 p.m. on Wed nesda y, and on Thursday and
Fr iday , March 19 and 20, at
7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
Godard will discus s the aural ,
, visual and philosophical aspects
|of "Sympath y for the Devil" in
I a special documentary film ,
' '' Voices.*' The film will be shown
on Tuesda y, March 17 , In the
Hunter College Playhous e at 3
p.m., 4:30 p.m., 6 p.m., 7:30
p.m., 9:00 p.m. and 10:30 p.m.
Tickets , at $3 and $2 (student)
« >

*

•

¦

W4*

a

mm

i ¦
•
m

Sympathy
for the Devil

Si
pgM

for "Sympathy for the Devil"
and 50 cents for "Voices ," a**e
available at the Hunter College
Conc ert Bureau , 695 Park Ave.,
and at Tlcketro n outlets In the
metro politan area . For ticket
informa tion call 535-5350.

Watch
for
Dark of
the Moon

PAGE FOUR

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WEDNES DAY , FEBRUARY 25, 1970

BLQOMSBURG STATE COLLE GE

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BSC Grapplers Lose
Close Meet To ESSC

Sheehan Shoots The Half ..

Mike Shull Psyches O u t . . .
to

•

by Jack Hoffman
A capacity crowd j ammed Centennial Gymnasium to watch the
Huskie grapplers of BSC except
defeat unwillingly at the hands
of a tough East Stroudsbur g
squad.
In the 118 pound bout . Mik e
Shull of BSC defeated Mark Fond ,
who substituted for the ailing
Ted Pease. Shull got the first
takedown, Fond escaped, and
Mike took him down again, end ing the period leading4-1. Shu ll

took the up position starting the
second period and Fond escaped.
ESSC's man got the takedown ,
but Shull reversed him. Shull
was still up, 6-4.
Shull was down in the final
period and escaped. Fond took
him down but used an Illegal
hold and the wrestlers returned to
a neutral position. BSC then got
the takedown at the buzzer to
win the bout 10-6 and give BSC
a 3-0 advantage .
In the 126-pound class George

Kflwany, ESSC , defeated Larry
Sones 8-1. Kelwany had three
takedowns and a predicament and
Sones escaped once. The team
score was now tied 3-3.
Wayne Smythe , BSC 's 131
pounder , defeated Ken Murdock
6-0. Smythe took Murdock down
in the first and took top position in the second and rode him
out. Smythe reversed his man
in the third and got two minutes
riding time. The team score was
now 6-3.
John Weiss , 142, was defeated by Kimbler Matter 14-4 . M atter had 1predicament ,four takedowns, one escape and two minutes riding. Weiss had three
escapes and was awarded one
penalty point. Team score at this
p oint: 6-6.
Russ Scheuren (150) lost a
heartbreaker to Tom Huber of
ESSC , 2-1. Both grapplers had
an escape , but Huber earned
one minute riding time. Team
score 6-9, East Stroud's favor.
Team captain , Arnold Thompson, weight-158, defeated substitute Dan Brasse 9-6, making the
team scores tied up again , 9 all.
Arnie got the first takedown
but Braase escaped and later
took him down , but Thompson
escaped from that.The bout score
was tied 3-3. Braase escaped in
the second period but Thompson
took him to the mat making the
score 5-4. In the final period
Braase took Thompson down but
not for long. Arnle escaped
and had two minutes riding ti me
in his favor .
In the next bout , Fred Eple,
former 158 p ounder now wresb-

ling at 167 due to an inj ury to
Alan Setwiler , pinned BSC's Randy Minnier in 3:26 maki ng the
team score 14-9 in favor of East
Stroudsburg.
Shorty Hitchcock at 177, was
defeated by ESSC's Chris Greening, 8-3. Hitchcock had one takedown and one escape to his credit

er ee 's position afterwhich Shee-

han took Gemnel to the mat and
rode him out for two . minutes
riding time . This match brought
the team score to 17-12, again
in favor of ESSC , but still giving
the Huskies a chance to win the
meet.
In the heavyweight division, Big

Thompson Ready for Brasse . . .

^
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H
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Smythe Breaking Down Murdoc k . . .

whlle Greening had two takedowns , two escapes and two minutes riding time. The score now
stood at 17-9, ESSC's advantage .
lion Sheehan brought the Huskies closer with his Impressive
9-3 win over Bob Gemnel of
Fast Stroud. Gemnel drew first
blood with a takedown in the first ,
leading In the match 2-0. Sheehan was on top in the second
p eriod but Gemnel escaped and
Sheehan got the takedown , ending the second period with
Gemnel still up, 3-2. In the final
period , however , Sheehan exploded , escaping from the down
p osition then getting a takedown.
A potentially dangerous hold
pl aced the two wrestlers in a ref-

Jim McCue of BSC lost a tough
bout to Rich Schumaker . The
first . tw o periods were all Schumaker 's with a first period take
down and a second period escape
an d taked own. Entering tlie final
period with a 5-0 lead , Schumak er had It made althbugh McCuo
gave it his all . Jim had three escape s but Schumaker had two
ta kedowns and two minutes rid ing time . W inning the match 11-3
clinched a 20-12 team victory.
The Huskie s are lookin g ahe ad
to a tou gh matc h against West
Che ster on the 28th of the month
an d the State Wr estlin g Ma tch ,
March 6-7 , th is year being held
at East Stro udsbur g.

Rams Outwade Huskies 62-42
BSC Winning Streak Sunk

J ^ty le

-Jrtor/a

^J4itcncock

Zraces

Zroe

The Rams rinsed out the Huskies last Wednesday. Their 35
man team overwhelme d the 17
man squad of the Huskie s by cap turing 10 out of 12 firsts. Dennis
Hovanec broke the pool log for
the 50 yard freestyle with a time
of 22.7 seconds . Pete Glass of
BSC set the old one in 1966
with a 22.9. The team captain
Ralp h Moerschbacher was the
only Husky to take a first in
the individual events . He won the
200 yar d freestyle in 1:56. Jack
Feyrer set a new team record
while taking second in the 1000
yard freestyle .

j ) s C^&ientlal

Jo

Wn
i n in g

Gary Hitz scored nearly 200
points only to take a second in'
diving. Jim Koehler did a fine
time in the 200 yard breast
stroke only to take another second. Jack Feyrer after losing
the 100 yard free came back
strong in the 500 yard free only
to have to settle for anot her second. West Chester did not have
to swi m their men in more than
one event while several Huskie s
had to enter three. Lee Peroni ,
having been 111, w as not able
to achieve his best times durin g
this meet but Dave Helter was
able to take another second in

the 200 backstroke . Lee Bar thold
earned a second in the 200 yard
individual medley with his best
time for the season. The Huskies
did win the 400 yard free style
relay but with a ra ther slow
time of 3.35.7.

to Centennial and cheer the Huskies to victory .
BSC Players FG FM -F A TP
Johnson
5
0- 2 10
Plat ukis
4
6-11 16
Y anckek
4 0- C
8
Snyder
6
5- 7 17
3
Mastro pietro
0 11- 2
Kohn
0 13- 5 5
Wilson
0 2-3
2
Mummey
5
1- 1 13
TEAM
28 18-31 74
K utztown
Players
FG FM -FA TT
Bare
0
1-3
1
Krell
10 7-13 27
McNeal
5 4- 8 14
Matsanka
1 0- 0 2
Mlckener
3
0- 1
6
Rich
8
2- 5 18

TEAM
27 14-30 61
Half-time score: BSC , 37 ; KSC ,
27

Though the Huskies were disappointed they are not dish eartened. Their record to date is 93 but they are seeking th eir 10
in the victory at Tr enton State
today. They have several weeks
to pr epare for the PSAC meets
in West Chester on March 13th
and 14th.

Huskies Kill K-tow n Bears 74-68
Rams Game Sighted As Must
The Huskies , led by Bob Snyder and Jim Platukis , bounced
Kutztown on Saturday night at
Kutztown by a 74-68 score , snyder and Platukis dro pped in 17
and 16 points respectivel y. And
Dennis Mumm ey chipped in 13 to
down the Golden Bears. Geor ge
Krell led the losers with 27
points .
Howard Johnson dro pp ed in a
bas ket to put the Huskies ahead
at 6-5 early In the first half and
Bl oomsburg was in command
from that point on.
This Wednesday the Huskies
play host to West Chester In
a "must" game If they are to enter the NAI A playoffs . So drag
your study -wr ecked carcasses up

^_

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BackstageWithThe3Dog Night

Wku.

(continued from page one )
tlonal Problems in Physics Tea*
ching. "
Apart from his academic interests, Dr. White has served
as an expert consultant of scientific manpower, Office of Scientific Research and Development ,
assigned to the War Department
Special Staff , 1944-45. At the
same time he was a Consultant
to the Research and Development
Division , Assistant Chief of Staff ,
G-4 Department of the Army. He
has received the War Department
Citation (1946), the Presidential
Certificate of Merit (1948), the
Park College Distinguished Service Award (1950), and the Amer ican Association of Physics Teachers Citation for Outstanding
Service (1952).

Dr. White is a Fellow of the
American Physical Society and
the Pennsylvania Academy of Science . He is a member of Pi Mu
Epsilon, Sigma Xi , Sig ma Pi
Sigm a, Omicron Delta Kappa,
and Delta Chi societies , and has
served as the National President
of the Council of Association of
College Honor Societies and on
f f/ oon
the Executive Board of the National Interfraternity Confer' (continued fro m page one )
ence. Locally, at State College ,
'Liberal Arts curriculum ma- Pa ., he is active in Rotary and
joring in Speech. She has ap- the Cosmos Club .
peared in MY SISTER EILEEN ,
I REMEMBER MAM A , HENRY
The Bloomsbur g State College
IV , A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS, chapter of the Society of Physics
and her latest role was in THE Students extends an invitation
ODD COUP LE .
to all interested people to
The Fair Witch will be p lay- the Physics Department andvisit
at. ed by Theresa Previtti. This is tend a general interest program
Theresa's first year at Blooms- scheduled for 8:00 p .m., March
burg State and her second play. 17. The topic and speaker will
Her first appearance was in LIT- be announced at a later date .
TLE MARY SUNSHINE last fall.
Theresa is from Hamburg, N.J.,
and is specializing in Speech
(J ohnAon
Correction .
The rest of the cast— the back(continued from page one )
mountain folk — will include new
students as well as those who Ri chmill Township, Greene Counhave been members of the Flay- ty, Pa., and taught for two years
ers for 3 or 4 years. The y will prior and six following World
range from an evangelistic War II in the public schools,
preacher to a middle-aged , flirty Columbia , Pa. From 194246
woman to a big mountain bully . he served as a United States
These roles will be played by Army Lieutenant in the U. S.
Lillie Mauldin , James Berkheis- Infan try and received numerous
er , Becky Ermlsh , Kay Krothe , decorations.
Dave Hartranft , John Rotbins,
Mr. Johnson holds memberSteve Weiss , Tony Xohl , Dave ships in a number of state and
Wright , Tom Dorain, Shelby Tre- national education associations
on, Frank Natale, Alan Klawit- and is a past president of the
ter , Dave Keefer , Scott Ather- BSC Faculty Association. He is
ton, Mary Ellen Spencer , Mary also a member of the BloomsAnn Dowdell , Fran Keller , and burg Kiwanls Club and has been
Sam Zachary.
active in the Bloomsburg area in
Production dates for DARK OF the Boy Scouts of America servTHE MOON will be March 5, 6, ing on the Advancement Com and 7 at 8:15 P.M . in Haas Audi- mittee.
torium. Tickets will go on sale
February 25 from 10-12 A.M .
and 1-4 P.M. dai ly except Saturday and Sunday .Tickets can be obtained by coming to the box office in Haas Auditorium or by
Clings to Dashboard , Refrig- I
erator , locker , etc . Flexible
calli ng 784-4660, ext. 317.

HNiKnMflllMHH

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