! , by Terry Carver

The two-day event will also in- College; > and -Dr.^Lynn Tlurgeon,
"¦¦ /¦
¦¦
'!k' ' ^'
". .
and
iyle
Slack
l
;•
.
•
y- \^
clude a panel discussion among professor of economics at Hofstra
% .
; Former U. S. Senator Paul Doug- four social science professors from University, L.I., N|w|York.
las;U. S. Senator Joseph Clark <D- eastern institutions of higher learnPa.), James Farmer of CORE, and ing. Moderating the panel will be James Farmer
Harold Taylor will provide the ma- Dr. Hershel Jones, bean, School of
James Farmer, founder and
j or Impetus for a Social Science Liberal Arts and Science^ William- former Director of the Congress on
Department Colloquium here on sport Area Community College.
Raical Equality (C0RE), will speak
April 12 and 13.
Participating in the panel will in Carver Auditorium Wednesday
"Human Dignity in a Mass So- be Dr. Peter Lej ins, professor of evening, Ap ril 12, at 8 p.m. on
ciety " wil be .the general topic of sociology at ths University of Mary- "Civil Rights: Where We Stand
the conference, with Douglas land; Dr. Robert Mowitz, professor Today."
speaking on the role of the federal of political science and director of
Farmer served as Race Relations
government in protecting human the Institute of Public Administra- Secretary for the Fellowship of Redignity, Farmer speaking on civil tion at the Pennsylvania State Uni- concilations frpm 1941 to 1945, as
rights and Taylor speaking on the versity; Dr. Monroe Beardsley, pro- student secretary for the League
reconstruction of education.
fessor of philosophy at Swarthmore . for Industrial Democracy in the
•

Farmer

' ¦

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Clark

Taylor

;- :vV i- - . '^T;;v. y F . :- -: ^i \±X * ': ^:^x-VWik

lege ,andi ;Ho^^;qTJn^r$^§^;^
director for tiie National Associa- ceMng!his; Dojctor ^pHumanttJ^^
tion' for , the Advancement at'Cot ri&wje fl^^or^iS^ljBol^^:^
'
n$.j ^apl^:^,¦a;slaye,^hgis; f W
bred People (^ACCP) before .to H^$
became director of CORE in 1961. reformer ^applying^Athe ' -fegg^l;;'
Farmer resigned the CORE posi- for racial eqiiiality in 'America t^; ty on in 1966 to head^ar national lit- techniques of hori-violence arid pasri
erary program under the sponsor- sive resistance that Gandhi used so
ship of the Center for Community successfully in India.
Action Education, a private nonprofit agency.
/
Dr. Harold Taylor
He has been active in leading
Dr. Harold Taylor, former Presicivil rights demonstrations, has dent
of Sarah Lawrence College
worked both in newspapers and • and Chairman
National Reradio, and has published his first search Council ofonthe
Peace Strategy,
book this year, Freedom—When?. will speak in Carver
Auditorium
Farmer is a graduate of Wiley Col- Thursday afternoon, April 13. He
will speak on "The Reconstruction
of Education."
Harold Taylor first came to national prominence in 1945 when, at
the age of 30,' he left his post as a
member of the philosophy department of the University of Wisconsin to become president of Sarah
Lawrence College, a position he occupied for the next fourteen years.
He is the author of more than
two-hundred articles in books and
j ournals of philosophy and education, has lectured extensively in
maj or universities of this country
and has recently returned from a
State Department sponsored tour
to the universities of Greece, Turkey, and Iran.
He has worked in educational experiment through projects ranging
from the organization of a Peace
Douglas
(Continued on page 4)
early 1950's, and later as program

'
¦

Social Science
Department

Colloquium —
April 12-13

Discipline Committee Meets With Proctors and JRA's
m

Pictured above is the head of a long line of students waiting to get their
free tickets for the Evening Entertainment Committee's big program of
the year—the Serendipity Singers. Composed of six men and two women,
the musical group provided over two hours of entertainment to the entire
college community in Centennial Gymnasium last Friday night.

Ondish , Wynne Given Student Approva l
To Lead College Council in 1967-1968

The annual elections for the officers of the Community Government
Association and the Senior, Junior,
and Sophomore classes were held
March 20 and 21, 1967.
CGA
In the CGA, the results were as
follows: President — Ondish over
Boose, 976 to 682; Vice-presidentWynne over Stigora, 874 to 800;
Recording Secretary — Keys over
Lappen, 913 to 725; Corresponding
Secretary — McGlnl ey over Sanford , 1160 to 462; and Treasurer—
Mcssner over Gentile, 1018 to 641.
A total of 1791 votes were cast.
Seniors
Senior class results were as follows: President — Free over Kearney, 351 to 104; Vice-president —
Gundel over Gaulick , 242 to 203;
Secretary—Huber over Fecher, 246
to 207; Treasurer — Shuoy over
Glbbl e, 260 to 189; Men 's Representative — Worth over Novak, 288
to 185; and Women's Representative — Rltter over Matzko, 264 to
171. A total of 480 votes were cast.
Juniors
Junior class results were as follows: President — Mastrolanni over '
Kresge, 371 to 87; Vice-presiden.t>Hess over Dorneman, 287 to 161;

Secretary — Giblser over Moyer,
232 to 203; Treasurer — Hopkins
over Smith, 253 to 191; Men's Representative — Cunningham over
McA u liff e, 321 to 133; and Women's
Representative — Zeigenfuse over
Bobli ck , 297 to 139. A total of 478
votes were cast.
Sophomoes
Sophomore class results were as
follows: President — Prosseda over
Arnold, 373 to 95; Vice-president—
Dasch over Knorr, 297 to 163; Secretary — Kapcla over Treacy, 304
to 156; Treasurer — Kraft over
Reese, 261 to 204; Men's Representative — Anstead over Lephy, 300
to 165; and Women's Representative — Plnkerton over Earnhort,
366 to 99. A total of 557 votes were
cast.
Congratulations to the newly
elected officers.
...BULLETIN...
In a special meeting on Tuesday
evening, College Council voted to
contract "Jay and the Americans"
In cooperation with the MRA for a
BNE presentation on May 14. More
details next week.
V

Student discipline at BSC was
the topic of a recent meeting which
included representatives of the Jun-,
ior Resident Advisers (Carol Ritter, Susan Shepherd, and Mary Ann
Kaminski), the Proctors (Joseph
Corte se, Ray Buckno, and John
Horishny), and the Discipline Committee (Dean Ellamae Jackson ,
Miss Mary Macdonald, Mr. John
Scrimgeour, and Dean Paul Riegel.
Dean Elton Hunsinger was off
campus at the time of the meeting). Among the matters discussed
were difficulties in communication,
the right of the student to privacy
and confidentiality, the roles of the
Discipline Committee and the Proctors and Junior Resident Advisers
in student discipline cases, the
need for understanding of terms
used in student discipline cases,
committee attempts to insure student understanding of college poli-

cies and state law, consistency in
disciplinary decisions, and plans for
the future.
Student representatives indicated
that disciplinary decisions were
often misunderstood and the occa-:
sion for inaccurate rumors. It was
decided that the files of official actions of the Discipline Committee
in the Office of the Dean of Students are to be made available to
Proctors and Junior Resident Advisers so that they will be in a position to answer questions raised by
members of the student body. The
publication of accounts of disciplinary cases in the Maroon and Gold
was considered a possibility, but
was rej ected on the grounds that
this would be an. infringement on
the rights of privacy and confidentiality of the students involved.
The present structure and functions of the five-member college-

wide Discipline Committee werei\
discussed, and student Proctors and
Junior Resident Advisers were invited - to heighten thfeir-paitocipa-<¦*
\ tpn in the activities of the Disci^pline Committee through the submission of reports and recommendations to the Committee and
through continuing dialogue with
the Committee.
i Terms used by the Discipline
Committee were outlined and reviewed by those present at the
meeting. It was explained that a
suspension from the college may be
for a specified period of time (three v
weeks, for example) or for an indefinite period of time (requests
for reinstatement in such cases
must be directed to the Admissions
Committee). Students who are suspended from the college are required to refrain from visiting the
(Continued on page 4)

Shorthand Team Win s First Place
Professor Walter S. Rygiel's
shorthand class has won first place
in the International Order of Gregg
Artists Shorthand Contest, Collegiate division, sponsored by the
Gregg Publishing Company. First
prize Trophy Cup will be awarded

to the winning team and a U.S.
Savings Bond to the teacher, Professor Walter S, Rygiel.
1300 Competing Teams
The British Isles, Asia, and North
and South America are only a few
of the many areas represented in

the International Contest. There
were approximately 25,000 contestants competing with almost 1300
teams in the contest. The BSC
team had twenty-eight students, all
of whom received a Certificate of
Merit.

Front vow (loft to right): Prof . Walter RygicI, Char les E. Wagner, Melody C. Cray* Sandra L. Bird, Joyce
M. Sick, Carol A. C. Kopp, Mary Ellen Madson, Richard J. Keefe, Rosalie A. Luksn. row two (1, to r.): Donna
J. Sparks, Constance E. Eaton, Kathleen J. Ever, Loret ta H. Mauser, Geraldine It. Welker, Barbara A. Strieker.
Robert J. Ackley, Judy K. Young, Elizabeth J. Porosky, Mrs. Virginia Hileman Ryan, Anita Dobson, Margaret ,
M. Schultz, Deborah L. Hile. Linda A. Hummel, Mary Ellen Heltz, Bonlta D. Yodcr, Helen E. Lohcnltz, John W.
Blldor; Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, President of BSC; Dr. Lloyd S. Tourney, Director of the Division of Bu»l.
neu Education at Bloomiburg State College. Mining from the picture: Linda K. Fallos and James' F. Pcgg.

MAROO N & GOLD
Vol. XLV

FRIDAY , APRIL 7, 1967

No. 22

.

E<Mor — DOUG HIPPENST1EL
Burnett Editor — RONALD JACKSON
Dirtctor of Publi cation *—CLAUDETTE STEVENS
Consultant—RICHARDSAVAGE
Managing Editor: Scott Cltuko
Sports Editor: Paul Allen
Amttant Editor:UO
Lyle Slack
Advertising Editor: Mary Lou Cavallini
Avery
?ty«i r
Tyf inl Coordinators ^ Kaye~ Kiscnwether,
b
j
^
r
l
.
»
Circulation Editor: ^Kenneth Brown
Kathy Eliott.
Feature Editor-. Richie Benyo
Art Editor: Edward Rhoades

Rep orters: Jim Rupert, Walt Cox, Dawn

Wagher . Terry Carver , Sharon Avery,
Tom James, Carl Nauroth, Claire Smith ,
Larry Carte r, Blair Monie , faiana Pickett.
Feature Staff: Beverly Donchez, Larry Phil lips, Sylvia Vargo, Gary Bloom , Pill Large,
Barb Oluszak.

SfS?" S£? f f t Ron Christina, Jim McSurdy,
Tom Gingher, Gordon Sivell ,.All an Baum
Ken Adams, Don Beaulieu. Kinir Perrv
Bill Sanders.
Copy Staff : Richard Hartman (Asst. Ed.),
Carl Naurotli, Vicki Mikell , Tom James
Kathy Bowen , Walt Cox.

—

Photography Staff : Jerry McBride, Dale Carmody, Allen Marrella, Carl Gordon, Len
Pawlovwki.
Typing Staff: Eileen Gulnac, Nancy Kelly,
Barbara A. Brown , Beverly Donchcz,
a.thi' ,
"a™ . Janj nc Brunner, Dixie
£
Bnndel ,^"
Jane Schoenerbcrgcr , Kathy Winj f ™ *™'
«: n
Ad etf s'% ,lSc'.°/
D?,w.n Wagner, Nancy
£
t
Kelly,
Wait Cox , Elaine
Jerman, Fancy
Stanton.
Circulation Staff : John Falatovich, Denny
Bryne, Paul Walters, Rich Hartman.
Art Staff : Dave Gerhard.

—

Senior Advisory Board
William Howells, Alice Chapman , Alana Matter, George Yacina
The Maroon and Gold is published weekly by the students of Bloomsburg State College,
Bloomsburg, Pa. The paper is a member of the Colombia Scholastic Press Association and
?he Collegiate Press Service. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers
including letters-to-the-editor are not necessarily those of this publication but those of
the individuals.

Big Opportun ity for BSC

The College Community will have the opportunity to hear several
national figures in the areas of civil rights, education, and social legislation as they participate in a colloquium being sponsored by the Social
Sciences Department.
The opportunity to hear Mr. Farmer, Dr. Taylor, Senator Clark, and
former Senator Douglas, among others, all within a period of two days,
should not be passed up by anyone.
Members of the social sciences committee in charge of the planning,
headed by Dr. Wilfred Saint, are to be commended for their effort in
bringing such an outstanding program to the BSC campus.
Although it is difficult to conceive, we hope this committee will not
be embarrassed with small audiences to hear the speakers.
Dr. Saint has indicated that this could become an annual event if this
first colloquium is successful.
We hope the program meets with outstanding success and that it will
grow even bigger in the years to come.

GOT A GRIPE ?

Maybe We Can Help . . . .

Fill out this form , place in envelope and return
to Box 58. We will contact the appropriate
Administrator or member of the College Staff
and try to get an answer.
Since most complaints are based on faculty information or lack of information, perhaps the
air can be cleared by supplying accurate and
complete information.

. .1 Letters To The Editor...

Dear Editor: |
After a long hard campaign, the
elections drew to a close at 4 p.m.
on Tuesday, Marcli 22. When the
results were finally posted, there,
were many joy-filled faces and
about the same number of sad
ones. Those people who worked so
unselfishly for their candidates all
deserve a note of thanks. I would
especially like to thank those students who had enough faith in me
to give me the opportunity of serving this college as President of
YOUR College "Council. I would
hope that the entire campus can
get together to form an energetic,
well-organized, and most of all,
well-educated Community Government Association. To further this
desire, I will continue to write an
article for each week's paper ex- .
plaining new developments in
YOUR CGA in terms of basic student understanding. One cannot
constructively criticize existing policies without first having a knowledgeable background. For the next
issue of the M&G I am preparing a
pie graph to illustrate j ust exactly
how your $50 activity fee is being
spent, along with some specific state
and college policies that have been
employed in drawing up the final
budget.
Again, I would like to thank all
those students who took enough interest in this college to make their
opinions count.
— John Ondish
Dear Editor:
Congratulations on a j ob well
done in promoting and executing
the Bloodmobile on Thursday,
March 16. You, your committee,
the< various service organizations
and the many donors, both students, faculty, non-teaching personnel and walk-ins from the town are
deserving of the most sincere appreciation for their efforts and
their blood contributions in helping
the Bloomsburg Area remain hi
Priority I of the blood program.
Few persons realize that being hi
Priority I means that any student
or resident of the Bloomsburg
Area, hi the event of an emergency, may receive as much free
blood as may be required, regardless of whether or not such student

(NO RESPONSES MEAN EVERYBODY'S HAPPY )

BART PURSEL

FINE JEWE LRY
and

MEN'S CLOTHING
DRY CLEANIN G

ROCKS Steak Houf

120 W. Main Si.

Home Cooked Food *

REPAIRING

FE T T E R M A N ' S
BARBER SH OP
• QUALITY •

FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL

Bloomiburg

Bloomiburg,

Pa.

S & M OUTLET STORE
MAIN STREET , CATAWISSA
Telephones 356-7862

EVERYTHING V2 PRICE

The music department will offer a course in keyboard instruction for beginners during the
post-session.* The course is primarily for elementary majors
with an area in music. Twelve
electronic pianos ordered for
the class will be located in the
new auditorium. By using earphones, microphones, and amplifiers, the instructor can work
with an individual student or
several at a time. This course
will be offered again in the fall.
A course for advanced students
will be offere d later.

Teachers Wanted
SOUTHW EST,ENTIRE W EST

Due to lots-en-lots a-stuff lying
around here that should be in this
issue, on this page, but which cannot because of many and sundry
mundane commitments of policy
( and pursestrings) be printed in
their entirety, (in all humility to
our worthy contributors) have incorporated them herein:
EXPOUND ON EXPO
Haying had the opportunity to
visit the site of EXPO'67 in Montreal over Easter vacation, we are
presenting the first in a series of
weekly features on various pavilions elsewhere on this page.
MOVIES ARE MADE OF THESE
Movies are sort-a kool. While in
Montreal I saw a French film
( award-winning, no less) called A
Man and a Woman; see it! Also saw
the preview screening of Way Out
at the Columbia Theater last week
with some pleasant company—it is
a chronicle of drug addicts—most
interesting. Larry Phillips saw
Night of the Generals and reports
that generally speaking the movie
was very much "artificial." Mmram.
ONE HUNDRED TEN
It's phenomenal what a good di* rector can do with an oversized cast
and an under-sized stage—sort of
what a frustrated editor can do
with an full-sized collection of material on, a much-staffed page. Congrats Players on a good job. For
more space...
MUCHLY NEEDED SPACE
Before I really run into the hole
with space this week, thanx is due .
to the officials at EXPO'67 and to
the hospitality of certain Canadians. Till then—

Baseball Is Here
Charlie 's f ~^\^&
Pizza
V*<^
Hoagies

^4tJ %\

Regular & King Size Hoagies
King Size Soft Drinb

SALARIES $5400 Up
Fre e Registration

FREE DELIVERY

BETTY and BILL HASSERT

SOUTHWEST TEACHER
AGENCY

Open 'f/H 2:30 a.m.

7:30 A.M. -12i00 A.M.

1303 Central Avt., N.E.
ALBUQUERQUE , NEW MEXICO

Prlva f* ParflM
Proprhlon

714-9895

WALKER ' S
14 W , MAIN ST., ILOOMSIURO

157 W. Main
Phm* 714-4191
ILOOMSMJRO

R A C U I I Nr 8

Authorized Agency in
Bloomshurg for

OMEGA

Moved to New Location

Flnett Quality Watches

SUMMER SPECIALS

¦Ar -fccarve d*
DIAMONDS and WIDDINQ RINOS

— HOURS —•
Mon., Tu: , Wed., Sot.— 10:00-5:00

Keyboard instruction

by richie benyo

and ALASKA

SPAOHITTI

BSC CLASS RINGS
S W. Main St.

CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS.

PRIME WESTERN HIP • SIAPOOD

Your Jcwa/tr away
from horn:

To Everyone,
May I offer my deepest thanks
to our administration, faculty, and
staff for their sincere and spontaneous help in the planning and fulfillment of our Pennsylvania Collegiate Choral Festival. Without the
cooperation of so many people an
undertaking as large as this is impossible.
However, the greatest praise
must be reserved for the BSC students for their courteous consideration of our 110 guests. I believe
every student and every director
in the festival made a point to express amazement at the gracious
manner in which our entire student body hosted the visiting col-,
leges. It seems that Bloomsburg
State College knows how to welcome guests and give them the opportunity to work in a pleasant atmosphere. I am very proud that
you added so much to the musical
and educational values of our fesMany Thanks,
tival.
William Decker

Probably one of the most interesting exhibits of the Fair is
HABITAT 67, a complex of individual homes floating free in
a modern adaptation of the
Hanging Gardens of Babylon.
Designed by 28-year-old Moshe
Safdie, it embodies a new approach to multiple housing. This
is a visitor's must!

My Bi ggest Gripe is

Harry Logan

or resident has ever contributed to
the blood program. There are undoubtedly many in this area who
owe their very lives to blood con*
tributlons at our campus bloodmoblles. We trust that as a matter of
conscience more Bloomsburg Area
residents will respond to the call
for blood donations and that they
will be inspired by the unselfish
example set for them by our own
students, faculty, and non*teaching
personnel. — George G. Stradtman

Thu., Frf .— 10:00-9:00

Budget Terms Arranged

Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus "

...

Joe Gerst Win s NA IA Mat Ti tle

College Tennis Team Hopes to SCoit
First Winnin g Season Since 1941Effort

Five Huskies Sent
To NCAA Mat Meet

After claiming a third place
team ranking in the NAIA tournament, Coach Houk took five wrestlers to the NCAA tournament at
Kent State. Grant Stevens (115),
Wayne Helm (123), Steve Peters
(137), NAIA champ Joe Gerst
(152), and Dave Grady (167) represented BSC.
Tough Competition
Finding tough going in the preliminaries, Stevens, Peters, Grady,
and Heim lost their first match.
Gerst won, however, over his Oklahoma State opponent and proceeded to his second preliminary
where he beat Bowling Green's 152
lb. entrant.
Going into the first rounds, he
again won over a Colorado man to
advance to the quarter finals. Running into trouble, Gerst was pinned
by W. Wells of Oklahoma. He later
lost to a Toledo wrestler in the
consolation but was rated among *
the top eight wrestlers in his class
at the tournament.
Bright Future
Looking forward to next season,
four of the five who j ourneyed to
Kent State will be back. Only Grant
Stevens will gradu ate, leaving
Gerst and Peters as seniors and t
Grady and Heim as juniors in the*
1967-68 all indications of an excellent future.

Alte r 's Team Gains
Reven ge On Lanes

A long-standing thirst for revenge was quenched Wednesday
afternoon, March 22, when Ben Alter's faculty bowling team soundly
defeated the Craig Himes' quintet
at Bloom Bowl, the losers' home
lanes. Alter was high for the victors with games of 211, 157, and
199 for a 567 total. Lavere McClure
led the vanquished with a 502 total.
He posted games of 157, 189, and
156. Following the match the Himes
men furnished refreshments for
the winners. This evens out the
faculty bowling competition at one
win each. A deciding third match
is contemplated for late May on
neutral lanes.

The fondest
Remembrance
Cu • • •

The 1967 tennis team, coached
by Mr. Jack Jones, is doing its best
to bring the first winning season
since 1941 to Bloomsburg.With the
best attitude in the past decade and
early practice, since January, the
team is anxious for warmer
weather so it can practice outside.
One problem will be in getting
courts as not many are available.
The team, co-captained, by Frank
"Skip" Rischell and Ed "Leftie"
Dietrich, want to break last year's
3-6 record. Senior Bill Gering, Junior Bob Zalonis, and last year's outstanding Freshman, Ron Dietrich
will be counted oh heavily this season.
Their first match is April 8 with
Cheyney.

NATIONAL CHAMP JOE GERST
What does it take to be a national champion? In the case of
Joe Gerst , newly crowned 152 lb.
NAIA (National Association of Intercollegiate Athletes) wrestling
champion, it's ability plus a great
amount of determination and aggressiveness. Gerst was crowned the
top 152 lb. wrestler in the national
tourney held at Lock Haven in
which 268 wrestlers from 67 colleges throughout the country participated.
Aggressive Athlete
Anyone who has observed Gerst
on the mat since his arrival on the
BSC campus in September, 1964,
knows that from the opening
whistle he's going to get his
money's worth. It's not necessary
for the fans to shout, "Shoot, Joe,
shoot!" Joe usually starts the activity off with a bang and continues
pressing throughout the match.
This was the case Saturday night
when he upset Lock Haven's Klingaman in the final match before
3,000 partisan Lock Haven fans.
Gerst was a good athlete when
he attended Danville High School
from 1960-64. He was a district
wrestling champion and played
football with two greats — Jack
Curry, Penn State, and Bob Marks,
Bucknell. He always displayed a

tremendous ' effort and desire to
win. Coach Russ Houk recognized
this wonderful asset in Joe while
he was still at Danville and decided he wanted him to come to
BSC if at all possible.
Football Player
In his first year at Bloomsburg,
Gerst was one of the best freshmen
halfbacks in the Pennsylvania State
College Conference and • was a
member of the undefeated BSC
frosh wrestling team. To date, he
has participated in these two sports
in his three years at the. college
and has also donned a track uniform to help the Huskies' cause in
the sprints. Not big, but wiry and
tough, is the way Houk describes
his national champion. "I wish I
had a dozen more like him," he
stated.
Joe has one more year of competition in football and wrestling
and two seasons in track before
receiving his sheepskin. It is
everyone's bet that he will have
his best year on the gridiron next
fall and will be aiming to repeat
as a national wrestling champion.
This is good news for the BSC
rooters, and for an additional shot
in the arm, another Gerst, younger
brother Terry, entered the college
as a freshman this January.

AL'S MENS SHOP

REA and DERICK
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2 W. MAIN ST.
Bloomsburg, Pa.

Compounding of prescription s
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HOTEL MAGEE
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j^^ w^^^ a 9J If i i **J ^i g*TsVsV ^sMI

SUCCESSFUL DANCE
The age-old j inx is broken —
the social endeavor, the Freshman Mixer with Lycoming College freshmen, sponsored by the
Class of '70, was financially successful. About 400 tickets were
sold yielding a gross profit of
$100. Jeff Proseda, class president stated, "I would like to*
thank all those responsible for
the success of the dance and also
to thank the Freshman class for
their support of this proj ect."

DICK BENIFIILD, Managor

0

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All 11 o'clock classes on Saturday, Ap r il 29 , 1967—Alumni Day
—have been cancelled. The cancellation of classes at that hour
will make it possible for students
to finish thefr noon meal before
12 p.m. and to insure an adequate supply of waitresses to
prepare tables and serve alumni
during the Annual Alumni
Luncheon.

Frosh Prepare
The Junior Varsity team under
the direction of Mr. James Lauffer
starts its hard season with Millersville State,4 April 15.
Eight eager boys are working
hard for starting berths in their
season of two games each with
Millersville, East Stroudsburg, and
Bucknell.
Three of the outstanding Freshmen are Allen Afarrella, (captain),
Art Worley, (co-captain) , and Tom
Clewell (co-captain). Other members are~ Ed Barett," Doyle Klinger,'
Jim Mehain, and David Hess.

Thursday, April 13, 1967 — 8:30 p.m.
Davis Gymnasium
Bucknell University, Lewisburg , Pa.
TICKETS : $2.50 and \$3.00 (Reserve d )
Available at the door or by sending check paya ble to:

IFC, Post Office Box 512, Lewisburf,Pa.

KAMPUS NOOK RESTAURANT
Try our delicious fresh made
HOAGIES & PIZZA PIE
Breakfast served dally
Hot Platters served

9:30 a.m. - 11 a.m.
11:00 a.m. - 8 p.m.

— OPEN —
Monday - Thursday — 9:30 a.m. -11:00 p.m.
Friday & Saturday — 9-.30 a.m. - 12i00 p.m.
Sunday — 11100 a.m. • 11:00 p.m.

For 7afce-Oi)f Orders Call 784-6813
.i

McHal e Releases Cast
For Moliere 's "Tartuffe "
The cast for the forthcoming
Bloomsburg Players production of
Moliere's f amous French comedy
"Tartuffe " has been announced by .
Mr. Michael McHale of the Speech
department. This seventeenth century satire will initiate the Fifth
annual Spring Arts Festival. Production dates are April 20 at 8:15.
April 21 at 2:30 and , April 22 at
8:15. The Players and the Festival
committee have arranged the special matinee on Friday for all of
the area schools. The Spring Arts
Festival has become si popular
with the college students and
townspeople of this area that the
committee has set aside a special
performance to handle the anticipated crowds in Carver auditorium.
Cas,t and Stage Crew
Featured in the cast are Russell
Walsh, Larry Remley, Tom Kearns,
Skip Bracken, Stephen Johnson,
David Boyd, Joe Aufiery, Carole
DeWald, Carole Murphy, Phylli s
Meeker, Pat Robbins, and Stephanie Rossman. Mr. James McCubbin is set designer and technical
director. Brian McLernan is stage
manager, and Sharon Bergeron is
serving as his assistant.
Text By Richard Wilbur
The text for the play is a translation from the French by Mr.

Richard Wilbur who will be lecturing on Saturday, April 29 in conj unction with the Spring Arts Festival.
Tickets may be obtained by stopping in the Players' office in Waller
Hall after April 12. All seats for
this play will be reserved.
Radio Programs

Campus news will be broadcast over WHLM radio Sunday
through Thursday evenings at
7:35 p.m. If your organization
has any announcements, such as
meeting times, social events, or
service events, please submit
them at least a day in advance
to Bill Tomlinson, Box 451;
Charles Miskar, Box 446; or Donald Ulrich, Box 705.
Field Service

Freshmen who have not
already procured application
forms for their September Field
Experience may pick them up at
the Field Services Office, Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. The Field Services Office is
located in Navy Hall—first door
to the right, immediately inside
the main entrance.

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Colloquium Speakers

Research Institute in Washington,
D.C. where the problems of disarmament and world peace could
be studied in practical terms, to a
pilot proj ect for a world college
which he conducted in collaboration with twenty-two United Nations countries during the summer
of 1963.
His most recent assignment in
the field of human rights was as
consultant to Adlai Stevenson in
developing a human rights program
for the use of the Eleanor Roose?
velt Memorial Foundation in carrying on Mrs. Roosevelt's work in
human welfare.
v

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Senator Joseph Clark
United States Senator Joseph
Clark (D. Pa.), a leading dove in
American involvement in the Vietnam War and member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee,
will be on campus to introduce
former U.S. Senator Paul Douglas.
Clark is a leading critic of the
administration 's Vietnam war policy and is chairman of the Senate
subcommittee in charge of the war
on poverty. He has recently returned from a diplomatic tour of
the Middle East and Europe where
he conferred with leaders concerning problems from American aid to
Egypt to the weakening NATO.
Clark is a second term Senior
Senator from Pennsylvania, having

been elected in 1956 after a term
as Mayor of Philadelphia. Previously he had served a term as City
Comptroller of Philadelphia and
one year as Deputy Attorney General of the Commonwealth.
The 66-year-old lawyer is a graduate of Harvard University and of
the University of Pennsylvania.
* * *
senator raui uougias
It is indeed appropriate that a
colloquium entitled, "Human Dignity in a Mass Society," should be
concluded by such a man of rare
courage as Senator Paul Douglas.
Throughout his seventy-five years,
Dr. Douglas has led a valiant crusade for the individual.
His concern for the rights of the
consumer led him to help organize
the Illinois Consumer and Investors League, which combated the
sale of "watered" stocks. During
this time he was also a leading
proponent of reduction in electric
and gas rates for the benefit of the
American citizenship.
When the great depression struck
the American public, Dr. Douglas
reacted by attempting to secure a
respectable and responsible life
for every family. He therefore
formulated the Illinois Old Age
Pension Act of 1935 and the Illinois
State Unemployment Insurance Act
of 1937. From 1933 to 1935 he
was a member of the consumers
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Spring is here, and "for those
who need financial aid for the summer session or next year, the time
to start planning is now," according to John Scrimgeour, director of
Financial Aid. Students are reminded that applications for employment or aid should be on file
before they leave school in May.
Parents' Confidential Statements,
which are necessary for National
Defense Loans, Educational Opportunity Grants, Alumni Loans, and
PHEAA Group III Awards, are not
valid if they have been on file for
more than a year. New PCS forms,
application forms, and financial aid
brochures are available in the Financial Aid Office, Carver Hall.
Summer Loans
For the summer sessions, it is
anticipated that most of the student employment opportunities will
be under the Federal Work-Study
Program. There is plenty of time
to file a PCS and be cleared for
summer employment by the end of
this semester. A few positions are
expected to be available under both
the State Student Employment Program and the State Civil Service
Program.
National Defense Loans requests
will be accepted after the published deadline of April 1, since
some students have learned since
that time that summer school will
be necessary for them.

advisory board of the National Recovery Administration. He also
helped to draft the Federal Social
Security Act of 1935.
Forsaking a promising political
career when Pearl Harbor thrust
America into World War II, he enlisted as a private in the United
States Marines. He was twice
wounded in the Pacific at Pelelieu
and at Okinawa. For his "heroic
achievement in action," he was
awarded the Bronze Star.
Following World War n he
served in the Senate from 1948 to
1964. Here he once again waged
battle for many causes long before
they were popular—such as Medicare, Federal Aid to Education ,
Civil Rights, Highway Beautification, and Tax Reform. Dr. Douglas
has authored such bills as the Minimum Wage Act, Area Redevelopment Act and the Economic Development Act.
Seeing that the countiy could not
afford to waste the talents of such
a man as Senator Douglas, President Johnson recently appointed
him as Chairman of a New National Commission on Urban Problems. Currently he is engaged in
studying housing and building
codes, land use regulation, tax policies, and low cost housing.
Dr. Douglas has left his imprint
upon the pages of history by his
remarkable legislation designed to
raise the dignity of the individual.

MAREE'S Dress Shop
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Main and Iron Straatt

Prescription Specialist
LOFT CANDIES

COSMETICS

SUNDRIES

"Beautiful Bride 's Room " a t . . .

SNEIDMAN'S JEWELE RS
130 BAST MAIN STREET - BLOOMSBURG

Announcen p)^^^-.;- -^-:^

Students Should Act
Now To Secure Aid

and

TOBACCOS
ORIIN STAMPS
Mm* 7144015

Men's Housing

Several pertinent items concerning men's housing have
been brought to light by the
office of the Dean of Men.
First, the men's dormitory
drawing to choose rooms on
campus for the next school year
will be held on April 13. Only
those students presently living
on campus are eligible to choose
rooms. All other dormitory students will be assigned to rooms
at a later date. It should be no*ted that all men should check
their mail boxes and bulletin
boards for further information.
Summer School Housing
Second, applications for summer housing on campus are
available at the Dean of Men's
Office. During the summer sessions all students must either
commute from their own homes
or live on % campus. There is no
category such as off-campus residents.
Dorm Rooms
Finally, anyone who is not
presently living in an on-campus
dormitory and who wishes to
live on campus next year must
have his name placed on the
priority list which is kept in the
Dean of Men's office. Invitations
are sent out on a first-come,
first-served basis.

'

¦
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Men 's Smoker
' . , , .. <
The Men's Smoker will be
hold Thursda y, April 13 from ,
7-9 p.m. in Carver Hall. After
(he Smoker refreshments will be .
;
served in the Commons.
Car Wash

The BSC Circle K Club will
have a -car wash (weather per*
mlttlng) on Saturday, April 8
at Bodnar's Firestone Store,
Market Street Shopping Center,
Bloomsburg. The hours will be 9
a.m. to • 4 p.m. and the price
will be $1.00 per car.
Counse lors Needed

Male counselors are wanted
for crippled children's camps in
Pennsylvania from June 21 to
August 27. Salary, room, board,
and laundry are provided. For
further details contact Director
of Recreation and Camping,
Pennsylvania Society for Crippled Children and Adults, 1107
N. Front Street, Harrisburg,
Pennsylvania, P.O. Box 290.

Discipline Committee
¦

(Continued from page 1)

campus of BSC or college-approved
housing for the duration of their
suspension, and are expected to
return to their homes until such
time as the period of suspension
has lapsed. A student placed on
disciplinary probation is no longer
in good social standing at the college; any violation of college rules
or regulations may lead to the immediate suspension of the student
Further, a student on disciplinary
probation is not eligible for invitation to membership in campus organizations nor election to any office in any campus organization.
Thus far, such disciplinary actions
have been taken by the Discipline
Committee only after the accused
has had a hearing before the Committee.

We take Great Pride in:
• OUR TOWN
• OUR COLLEGE
• OUR STUDENTS
Therefore
we want them to look smart
at ALL time*

Sho pARCUS'
' 'Tor a Prettier You"

You Dial
784-4117
and
I'll Serve You

The
Corner Lunch
On* Block Above
Mageo Carpet Mill

''Meet Casper —
Your Fri endly
Delivery Man "

The Discipline Committee has
maintained a file of all cases heard
during the 1966-1967 academic year,
and has been guided by actions
taken in prior cases and by the past
disciplinary records of students appearing beforethe Committee. Second offenders and student violators
on disciplinary probation have received stringent disciplinary penalties. A year-end review of disciplinary cases is planned by the
Committee.
The student handbook and policy
statements from the Office of the
Dean of Women, the Office of the
Dean of Men, the Office of the Dean
of Students, the CGA, other student governing bodies and state
law are used as guidelines in the
review of disciplinary questions.
Provisions for appeal of Discipline Committee decisions have also
recently been established.
Plans for the future include an
expanded Discipline Committee (to
involve two elected faculty members and two students elected by
College Council) and further study
of increased student participation
in disciplinary actions through duly
constituted student governmental
bodies.

CATERING TO
COLLEGE BOOK
NEEDS
Special Ordering
I

Greeting Cards

HENRIE'S CARD
and

BOOK NOOK
40 W. MAIN ST.
BLOOMSBURO, ft.

784-0332