GET OUT AND VOTE ON TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SPRING ARTS FESTIVAL IS COMING APRIL 19 IN THE PURSUIT OF EXCELLENCE ' ,.- : ¦ CGA And Class Elections Feature Some Hot Issues _ Factual A rgu ments , Not An tago nism Key To Good CGA It is obvious that issues and platform positions are an important factor in this election but something else is also important. At BSC we do not have different idealogies regarding issues. ^ At BSC we are all students. Students seeking the same wants and desires. I feel the key to the issue is the method employed in getting them. I can not honestly call anti-administrationism the same as being pro-studentism. It is ridiculous to try and force our administrators into a corner because it will backfire. Cooperation is essential, I do not mean backing down -I mean firm factual arguments but not antagonism. This is the cooperation I offer BSC. To you the students I also offer experience. I am currently serving as the President of the MRA , a member of College Council, Chairman of the Men's Judicial Board and Chairman of LARRY WARD the Independent Housing Committee. I consider this experience invaluable in It is difficult for a candidate to tell seeking such an office as the everything he can offer to BSC in a few Presidency of the CGA. Without this experience I would consider entering words but this is what I must attempt this race the same as plunging into the to do. I will speak to you with honesty and sincerity. I will not make any I dark. My opponent and myself have laid fantastic promises or offers to you because it is foolish to try to deceive all the cards on the table. Everyone the student body. To you the students knows the situation. I have been I offer no loud crys or party sincere and honest with you and I hope that you will be as sincere on affiliations. April 2 and 3.; The campaigning is I offer myself, an individual , who desires to represent the entire College ; almost over ; it is now up to you , the Community. i students, to decide. i One of 348 Pints accounte d for at the recent Bloodmobile ' Visit to Centennial Gym. VOTE CGA ELECTIONS April 2-3 - tc Student Involvemen t, True Representation Pledged By Schultz Election Approaches ; Constitutional Changes It's the year of the political jugernaut; CGA, SURGE and Student Party, with the most attention on campus centering around the CGA elections which will be April 2 and 3. CGA Candidates Candidates r u n n i n g for President are Ron Schulz and Larry Ward ; Vice-President, Ed Austin and Mark Ferraro; Treasurer, Bill Murray; Recording Secretary, Sharon Pinkerton and Barbara Russell; Corresponding Secretary, Marcia Lee Williams. Constitutional Changes ARTICLE VI, Section 4. The | C o l l e g e Council of this Association shall consist of the : following members: The officers i of the Community Government Assn.; the President of the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes; the Dean of I Students (advisor), Dean of | Instruction, Dean of Women, { Dean of Men, and the Director of i D e v e l o p m e n t ; a non administrative^ faculty member elected by the Bloomsburg State College Faculty Assn. as their representative in College Council; two representatives from the j Wood Street Dormitory and one | representative from every other I dormitory; one male and one I | female commuter representative i. to be selected in any manner the ; respective organizations would like; one off - campus resident, and one off - campus male resident representative from college approved housing; one r e p r e s e n t a t i v e from the ! Inter-Sorority Council; the j Editor of the Maroon and Gold i shall be an ex officio member of I College Council. ! ARTICLE IX j | S e c t i o n 3. The Men 's i Residents' Assn. and the Assn. of J Resident Women shall be ; responsible for holding elections for dormitory representatives j ! b e f o r e t h e fi rst regular j C o m m u n i t y G overnment Association meeting in October, i Freshman officers shall be electe d | at the end of the first 9 weeks ! period. i ARTICLE X ! S e c t i o n 1. Permanent vacanc ies. Any vacancy of office I of the Assn. shall be filled within four college weeks after the vacanc y b y the a pp oin t ment of the Presi dent of the Assn. with the approval of the College C o u n c i l , V a c a n c i e s of organiz ation re prese ntatives shall be filled accor d i ng to the constitu tion of the re p resentative organizations. Vacancies of Events of past years have emphasized the growing need for a student government which is more than a sounding board for the administration. College Council, because it is meant to be a student organization, should be composed of representatives who v o t e n o t t h e w ay the administration likes them to vote, but who vote with the needs and opinions of students in mind. We have organized S.U.R.G.E. (Students United to Reform Government and Education) for the sole purpose of offering the student body a slate of candidates who will truly reflect student needs and opinions in their voting. Too often we hear people tell us that they will represent the students on College Council, but when the time comes to stand up and be counted and vote to reflect the students' wishes, these people either abstain fro m voting or allow themselves to be pressured into voting another way. A student representative voting the way the majority of students want him to vote is not being radical. I want to make it absolutely clear that neither S.U.R.G.E., nor myself, is radical. If antagonisms are being formed, they are being formed by people who are opponents of greater student involvement and student rights in the college community. S.U.R.G.E. does not intend to be antagonistic toward anyone. It should be obvious to everyone that cooperation and compromise between students and the administration are needed and desirable. S.U.R.G.E. can and will cooperate with everyone on College Council. However, when something comes before College Council that would be harmful t,o t h e stu dent body, or w h en t h e stu dents want to h ave somet hi ng ch an ged, t h en it should be the obligation of C.G.A. representa tives to vote the way students want them to vote . I feel that the a d mi n istra t i on can an d does res pect someone who voices a d ifferent opinion. S.U.R. G.E. realizes that change RON SCHULTZ i ' | I cannot come overnight and ,we . also know that the loudest voice ^^ does not always make the most progress. However, through cooperation, unity among the students, and being able to present workable alternatives, the proposals made by S.U.R.G.E. can become college policies. Perhaps the people who counsel against these proposals are either unable to come up with useful alternatives or are indifferent to student needs. The policies of Bloomsburg State College have not kept pace with the changing attitudes toward the expanded role of students in modern higher education. Therefore, S.U.R.G.E. has presented a platform that will gr ant students great er involvement in college affairs and at the same time allow students to know where a candidate stands on all important issues. Perhaps in the past this has not been considere d important , b ecause C.G.A. elections have always b een a p op ulari ty contest an d no one t h ough t i t mean i ng f ul to tell t he st uden ts j us t what the y wer e voting for. S.U.R.G.E. has given st u d ents a chance to vote on issues, not popularity. A vote for S.U.R.G .E. is a vote for res ponsi ble and respo nsive student government. dormitory representat ives on the Council shall be filled within four college weeks by special election. ARTICLE XI Section 2. The executive Council of the Men Reside nts' Assn. and the Association of Resident Women shall select one j elected dormitory representative : to sit as a member , of their ' respective organizations. ¦¦ ¦ "If • at eaty as it looks. " (See rela ted letter on Page 2) ' ¦ , . . . . . . , . , v ; , ' .. ¦ ¦ ¦ /. ; . ¦ , , ., ¦ , :. , , ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ . ! . , . . Pa ge 2 Maroon and Gold — Frida y, March 29, 1968 Edit orials • • . * Next week the CGA and class there are some people who are elections are being held. To many interested in the world, in BSC, in of our students this seeps like no their fellow students. The big thing. Maybe to them it isn't. elections this year should show And maybe this is bad. But then much the same thing. again, maybe it isn't. It "should show that BSC Maybe it isn't too important students have taken time to to have qualified and review the candidates. That they dedicated people in office next have evaluated their qualities and year. Maybe it isn't important to positions on campus issues. It have an up-to-date and realistic should show that students have constitution. Maybe it is too taken time to formulate a slate of much strain to take 10 minutes officers who will work together out of your busy day to drop by | and who will be qualified to do the polls to cast your vote. iI their job. Maybe. , j| We would urge BSC voters to Maybe there are enough I' take time to review the proposed students who care about BSC and constitutional revisions and to who have overcome apathy. The e v a l u a t e thoroughly each Mock Convention showed that [ candidate. To those who care: On behalf of our brave fighting men whose very lives may be saved by whole blood or its derivatives and on behalf of all r e s i d e n t s of the College Community and the Bloomsburg area who may ever need blood in an emergency, we sincerely thank everyone who contributed to our Campus Bloodmobile. 409 students, faculty , non-teaching employees and area residents presented themselves to make donations. 61 persons were rejected because of colds and other reasons, but others donated a total of 348 pints of life-saving whole blood. We are most grateful for those who cared enough to give. A l t h o u g h our campus Bloodmobile is essential to keeping the Bloomsburg area in Priority I of the Red Cross blood program , our chief motivation this year has been the knowledge that much donated blood w ould be applied toward war casualties. " Rights Carr y A Price Tag" Due Process "What is new in this particular conflict is the fact that students are clamoring today for all of the rights and privileges of full citizenship. Aided and abetted by certain faculty members, they are demanding that in all academic disciplin e, the full paraphernalia of adversary proceedings be used, including the right to counsel, to cross-examine accusers, to trial by jury of peers. They want their dormitory rooms protected against search without a warrant. They want to be able to refuse to answer questions on grounds of self-incrimination. They wan t due process with a capital D and a capita l P. Majors not Minors |j [ "There has been a historic ' concordat between town and | gown, due to which membersof a : university or college have always ! enjoyed a certain immunity from \ the civil authorities. Students j apprehended by local police f a g r a n t e delicto have traditionally not been arrested and brought to trial but rather turned over to the dean for his I discretionary discipline. In 90 per cent of cases involving student ; dereliction , the problem has not been one of establishing guilt or innocence. The student has been guilty as hell and has admitted it! i The problem was to let the punishment fit the crime, and on the whole deans have historically i been pretty good at that. Much ! i better by and large than student courts, who have in the past j tended to be overly severe. What students are now saying is that , they no longer want to be treated \ : so, no longer want the college or university to be a loco parentis. They are not , they say, minors but majors and they demand all of the privileges appertaining ; thereto. ' Relatively Harmless "But this means that they must also accept the responsibilities that accompany the rights . If deans can no longer serve as parent surrogates, if academic administrators must act in all respects like the civil authorities, then there will inevitably be increasing resort to those _ _ _. *• BSC Men Fail To Support Blo odmobh Vote Responsi bly These are excerpts from an article by William Graham Cole— "Private Morality and Public Law." "Just now we are locked in one of our perennial struggles between private morality and public law, and all the cards seem to be falling to the advocates of individual rights. No one has much to say these days about d u t y and obligation and responsibility, or if someone does, not many hearers are in evidence. Youth in general and students in particular are loudly proclaiming their protests over any attemp ts to regulate their lives by law. They claim to be mature enough and responsible enough to decide for themselves what is right and wrong, good and bad . . . ' In c o n s i d e r a t i o n of our enrollment of over 3000 students w i t h ap p r o x i m a t e l y half consisting of men of military age e n j o y i n g s t u d e n t dr a f t deferment , we would have expected our modest goal of 500 pints to be exceeded by the contribution of the male students alone. We somehow believed that our own draft-deferred male students , in their sheltered academic lives, might wish to demonstrate appreciation for other young men not sheltered by student draft deferment , who, on battlefronts are sacrificing their blood , their limbs and their lives. Yes, most Bloomsburg State College boys seem to be content living shallow lives.They can hide their cowardice behind the glory of a hamburger eating contest or a tug-of-war while other men die so that these American college traditions might go on. IFC voted down the Bloodmobile Committee proposal of an inter-fraternity blood donating contest. These contests have been successfully held on other college I campuses. Are we on the home front not becoming apathetic ! toward our responsibilities? Special tributes for jobs well done in our Bloodmobile are due Kathy Horst, co-chairman , to the brothers of Alpha Phi Omega and the sisters of Lambda Alpha Mu , to Dean Hoch and the faculty who cancelled tests, to Mr. Gorry and his men, to the College Commons, to Mrs. Etta Adams, Executive Director of the local Red Cross Chapter, to the large contingent of visiting Red Cross blood program personnel, to the Bloodmobile Committee, and to many local residents who gave unselfishly of their time — and to all donors. Sincerely, Cathi Owen student chairman George G. Stradtman faculty co-ordinator Bloodmobile Committee ; I Commuters Want More Representation I i ! i| | ;|I j i ^W Dear Editor: shows the disproportion of the Therefore, if resident students are Every student will probably representation in favor of to have six representatives, the agree t hat revisions to the resident students. commuters and off-campus constitution of the Community students should each have four. The population of resident Government Association are students is 1,389. Commuters . This would give a fairly equal needed. A plan for revision of the number 833. And there are 898 proportion of representation to constitution was presented at the off-campus students at present. If every student regardless of where tenth College Council meeting, the proposed Article VI is they live. There would be one and the proposed changes are, in adopted every 231 resident representative in the College ! the whole, well thought out. But I s t u d e n t s w i l l h a v e a Council for about every 225 Article VI, section 4, paragraphs i representative in the College students in addition to the class e , f , and g, clearly show Council , as compared to 416 representatives. d i s c r i m i n a t i o n t o w a r d s commuters per representative Those that favor ; c o m m u t e r s and off-campus and 449 off-campus students per dis-apportionment argue that day j students. This article gives representative. This arrangement students and off-campus students 1 resident s t u d e n t s s i x will definitely be in violation of don 't participate in college ,, representatives commuters two the one-man-one-vote concept. activities and therefore don't :I' representatives, and off-campus The proportion of resident deserve equal representation. j students two representatives on students in relation to commuters Adoption of Article VI is one way ! the College Council. A study of and off-campus is six to to make sure that they don't I s t u d e n t population statistics f o u r to fourstudents , respectively. participate. Perhaps it would be better for the C.G. A. to find ways to increase student participation ! instead of constitutionally authorities. To be blunt , the , "In any event , student demands denying it. j college will 'call the cops'. ; for protection under the law are I'm sure the members of the College Council had the best Student misdemeanors will no j going to have consequences I longer be dealt with in camera j unforeseen by them and thei r ; interests of the students in mind \ with wide discretionary powers J! advisers. They are appealing from w h e n they approve d the exercised by the dean but in court I one law , which they currently proposed constitution changes, with counsel. Convictions will ' regard as arbitrary , to another , but with the lack of adequate j become a part of the student's which they find more j\i st. Their c o m m u t e r and off-campus j permanent and public record , not ! private moral jud gments see only representation they probably did i kept in a confidential dean 's file , J the rights due them as individuals not realize that the imbalance in i regarded as youthfu l pranks to be 1 under adversary proceedings. j Article VI existed. forgotten and forgiven. Where 1 They cannot see that behind I Therefore, I submit that the narcotics are involved , and they | every privilege there is an College Council reconsider its are unfortunately on a sharp I obligation. The first cannot exist | approval of the proposed changes increase on all campuses , ¦ in the absence of the second. a n d m a k e the necessary administrators requiring search j Without some form of public ; corrections, to insure that College warrants will go to the police and { order , no individual has any civil Council representation is based offenders will be treated as rights. He has only what he can on equlity, before presenting the violators of federa l statutes. protect by his own brain and constitutional amendments to Unfortunately, man y st u dents brawn. Just now today 's youth the college community for today regard their own private are obsessed with demanding I acceptance. This will be notions of morality concerning ! their rights. If history is any decidedly more efficient than marijuana and other psychodelic j judge , they will learn that those waiting until after Article VI is substances as superior to and rights carry a price tag. No society rejected before making the surpassing the public laws. It is c a n long e n d u r e on the needed corrections. doubly unfortunate that they are philosophy of what the French i Charles J. Blankehship given aid and comfort In this call Ma culte de moi' . Without a Student Party Spokesman p o s i t i o n b y supposedly w i 1 1 1 n g n ess to a c c e p t com petent me di ca l author i t ies responsibility there can by no who regard the use of some of . [e n during rights. So what in these substances as relatively actual ity students are doing is not Editorials in the MAROON harmless. Using that kind of to appeal to private morality & GOLD ar e the opinion of expert ammunition , students argue that these drugs are merely like alcohol—both give one a plesant buzz. No Rights against public law. They are only exchan ging the law of the police and the courts for the law of the dean and the trustees . The alternative is anarch y. .. " ' l | the Editorial Board ; all feature articles , lctters-to-the-cditor , columns , find signed pieces are the opinion of that writer. , " ' • > ' i' i ¦ * * ¦ ' ¦ ¦ <, » ¦¦ Pa ge 3 Maroon and Gol the Top Ten , from the different purple. It has no collar and no cuts which best demonstrate the College. The latter show that the who will, during "Greek Week" , j| groups , and even a few originals. pockets , and the button s are Dead 's infectious funk. "Viola gap between students and entertain our college community ; Our opener , "Cat Fish Blues" is , rather plain. I guess you just have Lee Blues" is reminiscent of Mike administrators was allowed to with thei r own brand of music. . also our theme sons; the words to , to see it. Eventually we may all Bloom field and Elvin Bishop of broaden by thinking that The members of the group are it by the way, were written by \ have jackets like this one. the Butterfield Blues Band and sentiment of the students for as follows: Bob Stehly on the ': Pete Hanzlick , a stu den t here at ! searing guitar change would p ass awa y w ith Q. How did you ever find a t h e i r drums , Vince Medico at base, : Bloom. Jim Turri has been giving j coat like that? improvisations based on blues ti me or gradua ti on. Fran k Kash imba at rh y t h m, J im I the songs that we adopt for out j I f the p eop le are to be hel d A. Well, it's real ly wierd . riffs. Turr i at lead guitar , and last but show the character of the group. | Some guy walked into the This album and tha t of the res pons ib le for abi d ing by a set of not least Jim Rissef with the He 's forever looking for new j Kampus Nook with it on and G ra p e deserve a list en ing b ecause regulations it only seems logical tamborine. .¦ soun ds, weir d soun ds. : Gabby Gibbons bough t it right of the communicative powers of that these people should have a ' Risser Sp eaks Q. With the strobe light , off his back. He gave it to me than both gr ou ps . Im pr ov isation an d t r u e an d m e a n i n g f u l arrangem ent b oth enta il a qual it y re presentative power. An The fol lo wing in t erv iew w ith ! flash ing in fron t of y ou and t he to wear with the group. Q. Jim , what ab out y our ha ir ; an d feeli ng t ha t speaks well for up-dating of constitution and /or J immy Risser reveals in p art how ' colored lights behind you , how j these yo un g p eo p le came , do you keep your mind on what I know it adds to the total effect thes e gr o u ps an d t he new laws is periodically needed. This is proven by the present revising . together , where some of t he ir j you 're doing? \ of the act, but what effect does it movement in rock. . of the Pennsylvania constitutio n. A. We're in our own little have on other people? idea s hav e ori g ina t ed , and I believe a majority of BSC A. Let me just say this—Dean perha ps how t he y were able to world —the music is so loud we ' stu d ents desire an increase in put together the kind of show can 't hear anything else. We just ¦ Huns i nger l i kes m y ha ir , he told , I re s p o n s i b i l i t y governi ng get carried away . I guess we feel j y have. me so. that the by A llan Maurer themselves. G ran t ed that BSC is a see them. Q. What do you think the Q. Jim , isn't the Mc Adam Ir the lights more than we j f i rst n i ght on the It was my I small college, at p resent , but the Q. How Would you classify response is to your kind of music , Drum a rat her unusual name for a M&G , and I wa s expect ing to qua li ty of a maj ority of student Jim? grou p ? Co ul d you t ell us your mus ic? A. I suppose you 'd say it was A. Well, I don 't kn ow really. spend a q u iet evening hack i ng ou t bod y is one in which th ey can someth ing about how you came ••Psychi c Soul " ; it usuall y We don 't go around asking people minor journalistic master pieces.. ca p ably handle the mselves t o choose i t? A. Well, its kind' a hard t o de pends on the mood we 're in ; we what they think , but the res p onse Instead , during m y eight or so academically , socially and explain really. We were half sort 'a feel the music out. We play is at least different whether it' s hours there I managed a ten politically. consider ing the name: The Dry for ourselves mostly and just favorable or unfavorable. We're minute fash ion article , a touch of Heaves , but that was too gross. move together. When we feel go, reall y a casual group, we 're cop y editing , and witnessed a Somebody suggested McAdam , we 'll freak out. When we do relaxed. Sometimes we even series of events that make the I opened Pennsylvania 's little because at the time we were somet i mes Turri will p lay the argue over what number to do theatre of the a bsurd seem grand canyon (my mouth), and disagreed with Ron Schulz on a driv ing down the highway, and guitar with his teeth. next. We never know what , is conventional. It all began when the dame political question. If you 've never Q. Aside from the unusu al going to ha ppen next. I guess then Ir Drum because we're a musical grou p. The Ir is ' cause it' s effects that you use and your we're really just on part of our fli pped out. This Is purely been demolished In an argument opinion of course , but someone with a political science major , unusual approac h to music , the own audience. weird. ' Q. What about the members group in general is rather Right now Bob Stehly and Jim should tell the Bloomsburg look Ron up. It' s an experience of the group , could you tell us versatile , isn't it? Turri are working on composing players about her , she has talent. you aren 't likely to soon forget , Then , the editor got slugged. at least not until the bruises on A. Well , Bob Stehly who what will eventually become the somethin g about them and how Pow ! Right in the face , blood all your ears heal. normally plays the drums also group 's first single. And , of you got together?. over the place , and a new motto I conclude with the sentiment A. Bob Stehly and Frank does most of the vocals, and at course , next month duri n g Kashimba played together with times plays the harmonica and { "Greek Week" we will be in the M&G office , "Careful , Big that we definitely need help, so come on up, join the M&G and the Reefers, the , group, , that the lead guitar. Jim Turri also appearing on campus. From there Brother is watching you." l AYif all of thW wasn't enough , wy? *«fl ^yii ;;J : ;:;i;TVi . • - ¦ • ¦ ! played , for Winter Weekend at Elk switches 'at time from load guftar we hope to go on tour , -V "Ptqcfac Soul "— ' tum 7%e THcrf adeuH, % D %%z^ %6u Set&ve {' . . Bashore Featured • Collegiate Organizations List iln Health Seminar; Apr. 2 In Carver Student Publications Rights Cetters CohL Ward Answers Phillips Dear Editor: i only want to show the studen t Representatives of the U. S. In your last issue a Mr. Phillips body my qualifications (that is, National Student Association , has written quite an interesting experience). I want to show the A m e r i c a n A ssociation of article. Mr. Phillips asks "why I s t u de n t s t h a t I do. have U n i v e r s i t y Professors , am Pres. of the MRA , a member e x p e r i e n c e in s t u d e n t A s s o c i a t i o n of America n of College Council and chairman ; government and that I have , Colleges, National Association of of the Men 's Judicial Board." He performed in a representative Personnel Studen t then states that this is because I fashion. If I deceived the student and the National Administrators ran unopposed for an office and body I apologize but this was not 's Deans Women Association of was appointed by the MRA my intent. and Counselors drafted a "Joint constitution to the latter two i If I did deceive the students Statement on Rights and positions. I will not deny this or j then I also feel that Mr. Phillips is Freedom of Students " in try to deceive anyone. I wish to I guilty of the same sin. Mr. Phillips , D. C, last June. The Washington be sincere with the student body. |forgot to mention that he is the statement has been submitted to I am not ashamed of the fact that j Sr. Men's Representative. Was Mr. v a r i o u s organizations for I won the Presidency of the MRA I Phillips elected? No. In Jan. appropriate action and has been unopposed. I am quite proud to ! James Worth the elected endorsed by the U. S. National know that I cared enough for BSC I representative graduate d and Mr. Association and the Student to seek such an office. It is net my Phillips was appointed to fill the I Council of the American fault that no one ran against me. ; position by the Pres. of v the Sr. Association ot Un iversity If Mr. Phillips attacks me he also |class. A thought enters my mind Professors. The membership of attacks the students who are j "Let he who is without sin cast A A UP. will be asked to endorse currently running for CGA and the first stone." Mr. Phillips I can ' the statement at its annual class offices unopposed. These j console myself in knowing that meeting later this year. AAC , people and myself have nothing ' the bruise from your stone will MR. DONALD BASHORE NASPA , and NAWD C are to be ashamed of because it is i soon heal. I only hope that the expected to act on the statement obvious we care about BSC. In ij ache in your throwing arm will during this year. listing these titles which I hold I I! heal as quickly. The Department of Health and i On Student Publications Physical Education in connection w i t h the Pennsylvania Although not a terribly long Larry Ward I Department of Health will statement, the specific concern of l sponsor a two-hour Seminar on student journalists is the section Smoking and Health. This i on studen t publications, which is Nixon Thanks You; Seminar will be held in Carver Item D under Section IV, Student "The Stores of Service " Auditorium on. April 2, 1968, Affairs. It reads as follows: Lavelle Thanks Yob i from 1:00 until 2:50 p.m. This D. Student Publications Compounding of PrescripStudent publications and the program is being held in Dear Editor: tions is Our Most Important connection w ith, the HE 101 student press are a valuable aid in I would like, through the school Duty Hygiene) class, but is establishing and maintaining an newspaper, to thank all those I (Personal open to any student in the a t m o s p h e r e of free and who supported Richard M. Nixon jI college. responsible discussion and of at the Simulated Republican j; 34 E. Main St. and Scott own Two of intellectual exploration on the the outstanding Shopping Center Convention. Their support was speakers of the Seminar will be campus. They are a means of indeed gratifying and more than Dr. Jasper Chen See, Director of bringing student concerns to the appreciated. I wish all of them the the Quality Control Laboritories best of everything in all of their Inc., Philadelphia , and Mr.; attention of the faculty and the institutional authorities and of future endeavors. Donald Bashore, BSC. formulating student opinion on various issues on the campus and Sincerely, in the world at large. ! James J. Lavelle Housing forms can be ob- \ Whenever possible the student Motel and Restaurant tained now in the regis - ! n e w s p a p e r should be an i n d e p e n d e n t corporation trar 's office. j ! financially and legally separate —————~-—————Rea and Derick t I STONE CASTLE 3 Miles South of Bloomsburg on Route 11 784-6560 i Eudora 's Corset Shop for the latest in in lingerie and known name in foundations and ! COLUMBIA THEATRE Bloomsburg, Pa. fashions the best town in niceties. The Big Ones Are Coming!! C a n He,,tn " P«anet Of Apes " 1 !••» Moln S». •iMNtt fcur f Sidney Po«.r "Guess Who 's Coming To Dinvter flP y WfflftMfflfifi&ftii SMORGASBORD All you can eat ¦ *K " ¦ I^B ll^^ B^^ ^^>-i ^H^^^^ c ^^li!w'7 iIHH9Er S . •»¦., * 'MC lBSsM^t Ku |^ H_ "* "**'' *" ' WL*" **~r-'^¦ ^^^ M. ^ '" ^h | 'j i^l * ^Hyifl ^^n^^^ ^^^ l^^vm^^ B^^^^ lHHM^f ' **¦ * j J ^ t tw s * *' %ff' H '*~ ' •• ' ^H^^H^^^^^^^^ hHu * ^ j ^1 -J H^MM^m^mJk -Kf M^^ P^P^'' ^^^^ gBttm ^ $9lildl pt ^^^ ^^ I^I^^^ K^^ K^fj vUtiM ^^ ^^ ^ ^^^^ M^K ^VHB H 'ii jti! S ¦ i f I ^^^V*^L * ^^taMMflE ^^^^^ I * ' r *- j .fl^H^ ' y < :\t: * ' *' ^** l^wiwffi ^^^ " "f^ ^ ^^^^^Sssfc B^^^ ._ I .ffr raB i irli5^fi^At_>^»« * ll i^*'* <<"*';>'°~' ^B ¦¦***"*'¦ ** m '" h S '' "* • v * ^H ^BUMUP" r^mj k ' ' ' ' I ' ' i Bloomsburg < $1.50 I I Lunc heon 11 Every Week 11:30-1:30 . y t. m „ ., rTuesda thru Friday II 11Hotel Magee i ' 1 SNEIDMAN'S JEWELERS 130 Eas t Main Street ' 1 ' Visit Our Showroom . . . i I I ' ' i Iff $2.40 Holiday Buffet Each Sunday 11:30 - 2:30 ¦ fro m the university . Where financial and legal autonomy is ; not possible, the institution , as t h e publisher of student publications , may have to bear , the legal responsibility for the ; contents of the publications. In j the delegation 'of editorial ! responsibility to students the i n s t i t ut i o n must provide sufficient editorial freedom and j financial autonomy for the student publications to maintain their integrity of purpose as vehicles for free inquiry and free expression in an academic community. Press Responsibilities Institutional authorities, in consultation with students and faculty, have a responsibility to provfde written clarification of t h e role of the student publications, the standards to be used in their evaluation , and the limitations on external control of their operation. At the same time, the editorial freedom of student editors and managers entails corollary responsibilities to be -governed by the cannons of responsible journalism, such as the avoidance of libel, indecency, undocumented allegations, attacks on personal integrity, and the techniques of harassment and innuendo. As safeguards for the editorial freedom of student publications the following provisions are necessary: 1. The student press should be free of censorship and advance approval.ot copy, and its editors and managers should be free to i develop their own editorial policies and news coverage. 2. Editors and managers of student publications should be p r o t e c t e d from arbitrary suspension and removal because of s t u d e n t , f a c u l t y , a d m i n i s t r a t i v e , or public ) disapproval of editorial policy or content. Only for proper and stated causes should editors and managers be. ubject to removal and then b y orderly and prescribed procedures. The agency responsible for the appointment of editors and managers should be the agency responsible for their removal. 3. All university published and finance d student publications should explicitly state on the editorial page that the opinions t he r e ex p re sse d are not necessarily those of the college, university, or student body. I I ! COURTEOUS DRIVERS seld om have accidenfsl | |{ | |i 111 Children -$1.25 ||| Bloomsburg, Pa. | | Dick Benefield, Manager i Wish A J oy ous Easter With | | WANTED: Summer Camp Counsell ors BOY S RANCH CAMP Opening now for Waterfront (WSI), Arts and Crafts , Sailing, NRA Rlflery , Riding Tripping, Waiters Top Salaries for Top People Contact THUNDER MOUNTAIN RANCH Arthur F. Cohen , Director Home phone (201) 694-1636 27 Arundel Road , Wayne , N.J. : utWs FLOWER S 784-4406 i i ! Bonded World Wlile Delivery '' "Hi ¦ O, . 4 . Players List Casts For Opera Presentatio ns Next Month . Mr. Michael J. McHale, staging double cast. The two playing the director and Mr. William Decker, part are Peggy W alters and Janet the mu sical direct or, have just Struse. Peggy, a Bloomsburg completed the cast lists for the resident , is a sophomore at BSC Blo omsburg Players double majoring in speech and theatre. feature of two light operas, Janet, in her debut on the "Trouble in Tahiti" and "The Bloomsburg stage, is a January Devil and Daniel Webster." Both freshman fro m Phila. The trio one-act operas will be presented consists of Sheryl Ebeler, Don in Haas Auditorium on April 25, Helwig and Bob Smith. 26, 27, at 8:15 pm. A different grou p of actors are cast for the second production, Two Casts "The Devil and Daniel Webster ". The principal cast for "Trouble Jabez Stone will be played by in Tahiti", are Bill Kerstetter, Steve Rubin, who, though only at Peggy Walters, Janet Struse and a BSC for only one'year, is making trio of singers, which ac t very his third theatre appearance of much like the Greek Chorus. Bill, the 67-68 theatre season. Mrs. a humanities major of Senior class Jane Jacobsen and Shirley status, will portray "Sam", a not McHenry, are double cast as Mary too successful suburban husband Stone in th e brief opera. who comp e nsa t es for his Mrs.Jacobsen, will be giving her domestic failure through his job. debut performance on the college The part of Mary, his wife, is stage. Shirley, a junior at BSC is an active member of the Concert Choir and was in the Chorus of last year's musical 'production , "110 in the Shade". Ralph Miller, who is back at BSC after a semester at Temple University, will play the part of Daniel W e b s t e r . R alph may be r e m e m b e r e d fro m hj s outstanding performance in "110" or by his many solos with the Madrigal Singers. Tom Kearns will be portraying the part of Mr. Scratch. The cast also includes Russ el Henny, John Harer, James Berkheiser, John Ham blin, Scott Clark , harry Berkheiser, and a 54 member chorus. Student Party Holds Meeting; Drafts Platform For Campaign Former Co-ed Dies; Donates Body To Science Members of the Student Party , a activities of their organization. campus political party, recently Thus they will endeavor to attended a general meeting develop programs to allow every conducted by Chuck Dickinson. student, who desires it, an The first order of businesswas the opportunity to participate in the acceptance of the Student Party's government of their organization. nominations ofthe candidates for Committees, open to all Day the offices of the Day Men's Men; will be created to carry out Association. They were: Chuck the activities of the association. The platform was accepted Blankenship for pres., Al Tonce for v.-pres., Ernest Rebuck for unanimously by the Student Party. Members of the platform sec, and Ralph Cope for tress. Elmer Sholenberger, Student committee were: Ed Crawford, Party platform Chairman , Dale Kline, Ron Krause, Bill presented a proposed platform Christian, Jim Canterbury, Tony for 1968. The platform contains Bogota , and Sholenberger , programs to increase student chairman. unity and cooperation , and to rl ill llpil lllillii M i enhance creative problem solving. i The platform endorses College Council representation based on Chorlic s m equality and proposes that it have six resident representatives, four commuters, and four off-campus, plus class representatives. This plan will give every student equal representation in the College Council. The platform also encourages every student to participate in Pizza I activities to his fullest capacity jjj 1 $$$: !§§! A and desire. The Student Party Hoagfes candidates recognize the lack of I I f| participation of Day Men in the Open 12:30 a.m. | II J Where Dad . J 0 Took His Girl Bloomtburg • 'til HI II FREE DELIVERY| | ;$$;! Regular & King ||i Size Hoagles gg| . 1| | I I King Size Soft Drinks | ' . | | | Ph. 784*4292 I I f ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ h ^^^^^ M ^^^^^ H ^^^ H^B ^^^^ 1 ^^^^^^ m ^^^^^^m BERRIGAN'S SUBS 150 East Main Street Cloie to the Campui 784-4182 I HARTZEL'S DISCOUNT MUSIC STORE 72 N. Iron St. A t Least V* Off On All Merchandise Tender Strings 1.95 Picks 5c Amplifiers • Drums • Guit ars • Accord lani Dr. Donald A. Vannan has just signed a contract with the F. A. Owen Company of Danville, New York for world publication rights to a la ngu a ge arts art icle: "Creativity In Language Art s— E x t e m p o r a n e o u s Speaking." The Article will appear in a future edition of the publication The Instructor. VOTE RON SCHULZ CGA President Roy T- Colley NESPOLI J EWELER S Lowe 's Barber Shop 486 W. Main St. (Next to Quality Cleaners) Mon. - 12 Noon to 6 p.m. Tues./ Wed. & Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thurs. & Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Compliments of I ROCKS 25 I. Main St., Moomitaif f I Steak House HITTER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Comer East & Fifth Sts. PRIME WESTERN BEEF—SEAFOOD SPAGHETTI FINE JEWELRY and REPAIRING BSC CLASS RINGS Bloomsburg 112 East Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa. Home Cooked Foods NOON-TIME SPECIALS Ha rry Logan Private Parties 784-4323 784-9895 I t^ B^ H aa a M W H M B M ^ We take Great LET'S GO BOWLING AT Prid e in: 9 Our Town 9 Our Colle ge 9 Our Students BLOOM BOWL Rou te 11, North Eppley 's Pharmacy Main and Iron St reet s H^HItt ^^ HiflH ^^^^^ H ^^^^^^ h ^^^^^^ The Dean of Men's st aff is in the process of reviewing and iti tervieweing candidates for co u n s e l i n g positions in on-campus resident halls! Because of the large number of applicants, final selections will be completed shortly after Easter vacation. For Responsible and Resoponsive Student Government March 20 at Mount Sinai Hospital of an incurable blood ailment. Miss Aronsohn, daughter of Mr. Jack Aronsohn of Dalton , Pa. has donated her body to science for experimental purposes. " She has been engaged to Bill Kerstetter, also a student at BSC. CARTER'S CUT RATE elections by Monday, Aprli 8, 1968, in order to be valid for the primaries. Students will not be excused \; from class to vote in the April 23 primary election in the state of i i Fenna. this year, according to a j new policy adopted by the j' , Executive Council of the i Committee on Student Affairs. Ij Students now will be expected to cast their bal lots during unscheduled hours or by utilizing the Absentee Ballot. Vote By Absentee Ballot A limited supply of Absentee Ballots will be made available in the Office of the Dean of Students, but since the supply is ilm ited, students are encouraged . to secure such applications during the Easter vacation from their local board of elections in their county courthouse. Students are reminded that all applications for Absentee Ballots must be in the hands of the appropriate local board of i Miss Terry Aronsohn, a former BSC student , succumbed on | Closed 1:30 to 3:00 P.M.| | | II I Every Day But Friday lif Tbe Ij Texas •:j • !&& ' Tickets For information concerning ticket purchases, write to P. O. Box 254 BSC Campus or call 784-4660, Extension 317. Stude nts Not Excused For Apri l Primaries Prescript ion Specialist Shop ARCUS' "For a Prettier You " _, 8BBEBBDBEBGBEB3sB&9B&EDBI I ^B^^^^ BB^9^BXBBBB ^BBKBDBEEBhBBBDB ^B LOFT CANDIES COSMETICS SUNDRIES and JVATIOJVAL BANK TOBACCOS Phone , 784-3055 Qreen Stampi FARMERS NATIONAL OFFICE • BLOOMSBURG, PENNA. t , Aiift ^^ te P eflMlAl ^^ Mtt W^^yB^W^^W^^ ¦I^^^^^^^^ *d^M^f P^^ pS^^^^^^^ *4^ftfttf. J^^ S^^^ W^^ HSl^W^S^^ ¥ W • ¦ 1 I H ^^ | ¦ Page 6 THE SPORTS WW - Maro on and Gold — .Frida y, March 29, 1968 ? ATHLETIC DINNER COMINGUP bv Bob Schultz On April 2, 1968 the ATHLETIC AWARDS DINNER will be held in the College commons. The dinner begins at 7 p.m. and all athletes are invited . This includes freshmen athlete as well as upper classmen athletes. N e w Y o r k C i t y 's first International Motorcycle Show scheduled for the Easter weekend, April 11 to 14, at M a n h a t t a n 's Coliseum will feature a collection of displays r e p r e s e n t i n g motorcycles manufactured in Italy, England , Japan , Spain, Germany, Sweden, Czechoslovakia and the United States. "Perha ps the most beautiful movie in history. " - Brendan Gill , The New Yorker. The motorcycle boom which hit the United States in 1965 with the mass introduction of lightweight models from Japan leveled off during the past 20 months. The current trend, in this $650 million United States cycle market, is definitely leaning towards the larger models having piston displacement of anywhere from 350cc to l,200cc. Leading the industry in "big bike" sales are such recognized Elvira « • sometimes truth is more ej cciting • \H EASTMAN COLOR Performances — Evt.. M 7-9 •> Svt. Conr rt. 1-11 • Sun. C The purpose of the forum , Dawn Wagner, chairman of the ^ \2 STUDENT STAND-BY YOUTH CARDS 50% Off On Stand-b y Basts * * Student Summer Study Teuw —— J^ . |1| ^BKMF **•*•*••••*•*••*••*•*** ill , - .—. — . . — —. — _.! . — — .— ¦—. — ¦— — »_. theories. Many of the formal rules for traditional grammar were developed in the eighteenth century and are primarily based on Latin and Greek rules. Structural linguistics is based on usage. Most language patterns -which are predominately used in a particular area are considered correct under this system. Transformational grammar involves the variation and inversion of "kernel sentences" to form the patterns of speech we use. Students majoring in English or Elementary Education may find discussion of these three types of grammar helpful in their teaching careers and are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served 8$ following the meeting. ~ ^ CONTACT US FOR APPLICATIONS ON ¦ * ¦ —- ¦ — ¦— - ^ — — -^ — -^. —— . — -. -~- ~ »-* ¦ program, stated, is "to discuss how the modern forms of grammar differ from traditional forms, and how they can be utilized in teaching." The discussion will be led by BSC professors , Dr, Sturgeon, who teaches Structure of English; Miss Rice, who teaches History of the English Language; and Mr. Anderson, who teaches both Structure of English and Advanced Grammatical Theory. Old and New Methods Traditional grammar, the form that most of today's college students were taught in high school, will be compared and contrasted to the other two smmmmmBm mmmKmmammmm \m lil£ I Bmk * "Corner BlooMsbwg j§ * f| ^/ ff fi l^ 37 EAST MAIN • BLOOMSBURG • PHONE 784-3620 FOR ALL TOUR TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS Reservations • Tickets • Tours • Etc. ALL AIRLINES — TRAINS b HOTELS HANDLED See Us for Information On Independent To Europe , Orient , Or Hawaii. jL Frat Sponsors English Forum models for the almost one million new riders who in the past. 2 to 3 years purchased Japanese and Italian lightweights often in the ' under 125 cc category. Major overseas exhibitors whose numerous new models will be ; exhibited at the International Motorcycle Show at the Coliseum include Kawasaki , Suzuki , Yamaha and Bridgestone from ' Japan . England's manufacturers include Norton, Matchless and BSA. The Italians, whose popular lightweights can be credited with the original United States acceptance of small models, will be represented by Ducati, Benelli, Mv Agusta and Moto Guzzi. Other overseas manufacturers displaying new models for 1968 include Zundapp from Germany, Husqvama from Sweden, Bultaco from Spain and Jawa from Czechoslovakia. brands as Harley-Davidson (United States), BSA, Triumph, N o r t o n ( E n g l a n d ) , BMW (Germany), Moto Guzzi (Italy), and Honda, Kawasaki, Suzuki (Japan). These models are designed specifically for the sports enthusiasts and long distance tourists who demand machines having 50 horsepower that can attain speeds in excess of 100 miles per hour. Retail price of these range from $1,000 to $2,000. An entire new class not considered "big bikes" and too large to be called lightweights is the new category embracing models from almost every manufacturer. These have engines of 350cc piston displacement and are priced considerably less than the big bikes. This new 350cc class is being introduced by the manufacturers as the trade-up — . - BERWICK KNITT ING MILLS FACTORY STORE -- i ¦ :||:| ;i;$ j t - STARTING MARCH 18t h Colombia Trus t ^dPl ^^ Bloomlmrg, Pa. " 1 ¦ jj M.mUf r*di r¦! Dcpatlt JowrwK * Corporall y * CAPITOL THEATRE * I Chicken in the Basket - - $1.09 Broiled Delmonico Steak--$1.35 COMING SOON "ELV IRA MAOrOAN" 1 FEATURING 2 & 3 PC. j KNITTID SUITS fc DRESSIS " THE GRADUATE" 7. Pc Slllt BHPIb ^ H ^ BHPi ^ H m • New Spring Colors H n SI fl ** Join The M&G 333XXX9SXSCESCEES3X33 •CHOOSE FROM LARGE SELECTION - NEW MEN'S GOLF SHIRTS 1 HENRIE S Card & Book Nook 40 West Main Streel Bloomsburg, Pa. a l»o take advanta g e of the tremendout Having * on all winter merchandise now mar ked down at cla *e-oul p ricei . . . far below our regular low factory prices 1 They 'Buy Where Are Made 230 SOUTH POPLAR ST. HOURS 9 - 5 DAILY - THURS. A FRI. 9 - 9 p.m. \ !. I of f^^ i Basket - - $1.29 " CLOSELY WATCHED TRAINS" Special Off er , ¦ Shrimp in tho Now Playing — PRE-EASTER SALE ) | | | : WKmmmmmmKmmmm m . _ .! . KKmM I Lunch " Fifth and West Streets (One block above the Magee Carpet Mil l) |j§ • I i j 1 784-4117 RACUSIN'S jjj ^ JjS ^gW^£a^SS;- 1 if* mi, . Kf ^I A^^^^BB^B55^S^^^^^^^*^**WiSMK^^^^^^^^^E3^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^r^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^y^^^^^j^^^*^j^^^j^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^^^^^r^^^B^^^J~^^^^^y^^^^rjBWe^^Wir^is^Bs^ j i \! y K^r ' I 1 Books ! > Ovtr 6000 titltt In sto ck 1 pK ^ C ] Greetin g Cards I J \ : Wl WILL SFICIAL ORDIR ANY BOOK NOT IN STOCK i- I *\ t^ C ' ('< \i ' ' Ivf *?tt?**^ ft(*rt < t ' \ ' k t< ^ 'rt ' iy ' i\'4 ' H ,v , ^I^^S^^L^Wll|IMenPivHLB Convenient ly located to "Suit the Campus" , . . IAM ^&^ " '" m ^Ml rl' I *J i | J - - ¦ • ¦ • - ¦ ¦ - ; - ¦ . — ; ; ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦• ¦ ; The BSC Husky golfers , spearheaded by five returning varsity players, Al Fischer, Jim Masich , Tom Castrilli, Ron B u f f i n g t o n , and Doug McRoberts, are entering the 1968 season with the potential of a very powerful team. With the help of four of last year's freshman golfers, Bob Snyder , John Marshall, Jeff Hoch , and W a r r e n Frantz , and two additional prospects, Steve Crowjey and 1966 District 12 champion , Bob Simons, the Husky divotmen have strong hopes to better their 6-2 record of last year. It is necessary to note that the all important aspect of the season is the team 's showing in the state tournament at Hershey, May 12, 13. Coach Thomas, realizing the importance of the state tourney, feels that the Husky golfers, if they maintain the desire and the confidence, have the ability to win at Hershey. Since 7 out of the 11 regular season matches will be away, the experience of playing different courses should be of help in the tuning up of the golfers for the tough Hershey course. Prospects for the freshman team also look good. Although the freshmen have yet to prove their prowness, possible starters on the frosh squad are: D. Dallabrida, R. Hartenstein, S. Hefflefinger, D. Hepford , D. Herritt, E. Masich, J. Mayer, S. Myers, R. Ratti, J. Sopko, and P. Lourowist. Coach Thomas and the entire team would like to see some student support for the team. . > . ¦ April 6 April 19 April 20 i April 23 April 24 | April | 25 1 April 30 May 2 , May 4 I May 9 I May 12-13 ^^^^* v^w^w^^^^^ M^V Fishing Contest Fishermen will be competing for $5,135 in cash prizes and engraved trophies when the Third Annual Genesee Fishing Contest g e t s under way April 1 throughout the state of Penna. The seven month contest sponsored by the Genesee Brewing Co., Inc., Rochester, N. Y.., awards monthly cash prizes of $20, $15 and $10 for the largest fish caught in 12 classifications. This year, for the first time, every first-place monthly winner will also receive an engraved gpld trophy. Serving on the 1968 panel of judges are John Crowe, Outdoor Writer-Broadcaster, Johnstown Tribune Democrat; Jimmy J o r d a n , Outdoor Writer , Pittsburgh Post-Gazette; and Gene Coleman, Outdoor Editor, Scranton Evening-Sunday Times. STAMP IT! A H A H H Comp limen t! of V 1:00 A F&V 1:00 H V 1:00 A F 1:30 A V 12:00 A F&V 1:00 A State Tournament j | I j i Jim Mayer Jim Fissell Marg Boyer 11 ¦' ' REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL. ADVERTISING BY f=T READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICE S. INC. 36O Lexington Ave., New York , N. Y. 10017 -, : Go see a tennis matc h and foll ow the little white ball. Fishing Contest. ; A DIVISION OP II \ 1 if "I II J lw m ^ uf Z m ii 1 / / Wed. I \W -Ladies H^I^^B^^^^sSISBiHHHttEiHfiBHl^lll^l Free | Escort y\ . y/ith | Free i^ Haggar Slacks Brentwood Sweaters |i;j 1 P |j 'Formal Wear Rental Service" I * Open weekda ys 1:00 — 11:00 Sunday 2:00 — 11:00 il;! $• $: Prescri ption Delivery TOILET GOODS COSMETICS RUSSELL STOVER CANDIE S GREETING CARDS 1 W. Main St., Bloomsburg ^^^ MMMM ^M^^ ^^^^ TM ^^^ g^^ WT ^^ BMMTTtT ^MiMITfinMl.lTILVTIJJI 20 E. Main St. I Ph. 784-5766 xftyjftyft^iftVSi 'iWi'ft'K^ftS^xwKsti'' .'.i.m.i .T.HimTi BECKER MOTOR CO. Rts. 11 a 15 SEUNSGROVE , PA. JAREE'S 743-1514 VOLK SWAGEN ^B Dress ^Hk Shop ^^mS W. Main Sales and Service Hallm ark Cordi — OIHt Phone T^A I ^y I I student *• 's I IA^ mlnufti ^^^ L^MM 1 Jl^ tj P^j . 784-2561 Hll ^ill ^S^^^^^^^^^^ 44 IBOB'S BILLIARDS § McGregor Sportwear Van Heusen and Manhat tan Shirts Pa. "\ f vmmmmmmmmmmmmmm m Levis BloomsburSi 25 ^^ (Ounnied ana (Ladter Jkina6 j i/iSjIg^ The Studio Shop f i^ ^^ ? * y^' National Educational Advertising Services ^§y ' "V7" Cloth ing BJUlBBBIBH C^M- THEM CA(2P£ FA6T62 GUNTH5R — I CsOX A fWAL. eXAfsA TO TA<£ \N A f £W f ANUTg $.« You want excitement , drama , and thrills — then go to a BSC Track meet. PERSONAL To Journalistic Mastermind B.S.C. Grad '67 Vintage. I Wouldn 't Have Signed It Either. M&G . 18 West Main St reet Waffle < - Staff - Mil ler Office Supply Co. The 1 i Men's and Boys' • QUALITY • Prom pt ihtpmint. Satisfaction Guarantet d THI MOPP CO. P. 0. Box 18623 Unoi Square Station ATLANTA, QA., 30326 , LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS .^MM W$MMW^&- <. w. 1 Lee-Pat 's FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL BLOOMSB URG , PA. , (Editor) BARBER SHOP ^S^^^BB^^^^ ^B^^^^^^^__^^^ P|uu tf t s^P^^ fci • BOB SCHULTZ FETTERMAN 'S IT'S THB RAOC iT^^ -^ ^ ^^B ^H H ^ ' ' * ^^ft < Jlifr tfK , t: rgl9QmBbwg,.Pa. i -cSf aJj ^- ^ s " ¦ ¦¦ 59, g/ Main St. 1:30 1:00 1:00 1:00 1:00 .' SPORTS STAFFl Vice-President CGA Gril l V V V F&V F I BSC' $ Numb ar One Participan t Sport ? BmMHmHiMinimmwi«iHM Wi ii»iuwiiMimMiiiiMmwi»««wwiiN»i«iiiiwM iiiiimm ELECT ED AUSTIN Send check .or money order. Be sure to Include your Zip Code. No> postage or handling charges. - Add sales .tax. 1 ¦ ¦¦vf fyryyQ'^^aTTT QTavypa ^ay"p# 999 S^My f 9W 9wf^ VwWw99V^K9M 99 Wv 9w IW V%twVI n^WI ^WSvlf « East Stroudsburg Susquehanna Shippensburg Kutztown Bucknell Mansfield & Lycoming at Mansfield Millersyille Kings Bucknell Mansfield Kutztown Hershey - v - Pa ge 7 Maroon and Gold — Etfday,i March 29, 1968 Golf Schedule rw I I , ¦ I For The Best Big Name Entertainment Th» llntst INDE STRUCTIBLE METAL POCKET RUBBER STAMP. Vi" « 2". . *• ' ¦ Husky Golf ers Look For Prom isi ng '68 Golf Season r ¦ . ' • • Phi Sigma Pi Reactivate d The formal initiation of Phi Sigma Pi, Iota Chapter , was held on March 15, 1968. Presiding over the initiation were the members of Sigma Chapter, Millersville State M. S. and Ph. D. degrees from Yale University. A f s h a r , Chairman of the Education Dept., directed the activities. The officers elected were: President, Ed Gasper; Vice-Pres., Ron Sekellick; Sec, Mike Blasick ; Treasurer, Bob Adamchick; and Historian , Bob Zarambo. The other members initiated were: Robert Stroudt, Byron Heller, Robert Mourer, William P. Lesjack, Chris Wehr, Nathan McKenzie, Carl J. Cobb, Charles Shupe, Clarke Spring, Philip Buchanan , Richard Robertson , Charles Sherbin, Thomas Bailey, Richard Bailey, Robert Smith , Frank Yartz, Ed Walters, and Donald Helwig. Douglas Freehy and Thomas Fleischauer were absent at the time of the initiation. Phi Sigma Pi is the national professional education fraternity for men. The basic qualifications are a 2.55 cumulative average and a 2.75 previous semester average. BSC Glee Club Seeks Talent Variety acts and skits are being sought by the BSC Men's Glee Club to perform in their Pops Concert, Sunday evening, May 12. To add to the informal nature of the program, the Glee Club, which will be singing popular choral numbers, hopes to include several of the vocal and comedy groups on campus. A n y o n e i n t e r e s t e d in performing for this concert is asked to contact Mr. Decker as soon as possible. Radin Addresses Physic Groups Professor Sheldon H. Radin of the Department of Physics at Lehigh University , Bethlehem , Penna., served as a visiting lecturer at Bloomsburg State College, Bloomsburg, Penna., Wednesday, March 27. His visit was under the auspices of the American Assn. of Physics Teachers and the American Institute of Physics as part of a broad, nationwide program to stimulate interest in physics. The P e n n s y l v a n i a 's business Rhodes Scholar in Mathematics. program is now in its eleventh educators will convene at ; He received his Doctor of ( year and is supported by the Bloomsburg State College on i Philosophy degree from Harvard National Science Foundation. Saturday, April 6, for the annual ! in 1941, having received the One of Seven Societies educational meeting sponsored | Bachelor of Arts and Master of The American Assn. of Physics by the Penna. Business Education j Arts degrees there in 1935 and Teachers is one of the seven Association. Hundreds of I 1939; he has four honorary m e m b e r societies of the b u s i n e s s educators from degrees. A science consultant to American Institute of Physics. secondary public , parochial and the U. S. Government agencies Other member societies are:- The private schools as well as an4 holder of 33 U. S. Patents, he American Physical Society, community colleges and colleges was among the first American Optical Society of America, of the Commonwealth will attend scientists to work on the Apollo Acoustal Society of America, the the conference. The conference P r o j e c t of the National Society of Rheology, American theme is "Business Education in A e r o n a u t i c s a n d s p a c e Administration , NASA. Crystallographic Assn., and the the Technological Age." American Astronomical Society. Professor Herbert H. Reichard Mrs. Margaret Jack Hykes, The conference program will of the Dept. of Physical Sciences o p e n at 8:30 am with assistant professor of business at Bloomsburg State College was registration , coffee hour , and education , Bloomsburg State in charge of the arrangements for exhibits in the Centennial College, is in charge of local Professor Radio's visit. Prof. Gymnasium at Bloomsburg State arrangements for the conference . Radin gave lectures, talked with College. Sectional meetings will ¦ Miss Catherine McManmon, students, and assisted faculty be held from 9:30-10:30 am for supervisor of business education members with curriculum and shorthan d, typewriting, general | for Wilkes-Barre school district, is research problems in physics. business, and guidance. Sectional | the program chairman . Faculty Member at Lehigh meetings on office practice, data Dr. Radin , assistantprofessor of processing, bookkeeping, and the Speakers physics at Lehigh University , community college will be. held from 11:00 am to 12:00 noon. I joined the University faculty in Speakers at the sectional j 1963. meetings are: shorthand: Dr. i A native of Bloomfield , Conn., Robert L. Grubbs, vice president, Dr. Lewis Speaks Robert Morris Junior College, Dr. Radin received his B. S. The highlight of the conference Pittsburgh; typewriting: Dr. degree from Worcester will be an address by Dr. W. Marion Wood , Educational Polytechnic Institute, and his M. S. and Ph.D. degrees from Yale Dem ing Lewis, President of C o n s u l t a n t , Internation al Lehigh University. Dr. Lewis, the Business Machines Corp., New University. 10th president of Lehigh, is a York; general business: Dr. Louis His fields of specialization distingu ished American leader in C. Nanassy, professor of business include kinetic theory, statistical space and communication education , Montclair State mechanics, theoretical physics programs. He is a physicist and College, Montclair, New Jersey ; j and plasma physics. j Dr. Radin is a member of Sigma mathematician with three degrees guidance: Michael J. Barone, j Xi and Tau Beta Pi and he from Harvard Universi ty , two education instructor , Wilkes ! graduated from Worcester "with degrees from English's Oxford College , Wilkes-Barre ; office high distinction." j University, where he was a practice: Dr. Fred G. Archer, ; ^M H M FRESHMAN ^MHI ^HH ^^MHiMPiMPMBB ^Mi^^ MI ^^^ BMII ^MBH ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Elect BILL CLULEY FOR SOPHOMORE Men's Representative BART PURSEL'S DRY CLEANERS ^Tf^ B -X \l~3trtt8B' AV^22^U 120 W. Main St. Lowest Prices In Town J c ^ LEARN ^T» FLY With A Special Stud ent Memb ership In Th e Parlor City Fly ing Club State Business Educato rs Will Hold Confer ence Here; W. Denting Lewis Featu red : ! ^B^ ^ ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H a ^M i ^ ^ a i ^ ^ a a H l ^ ^ ^ ^ i^i H i ^ ^ B^ ^ B a a a a B i editor, Gregg Division, McGraw : Hi]] Book Co.; data processing: L o u i s S c r i t t o r a l e , area coordinator , business education, Teachers College , Temp le University ; Bookkeeping: Dr. Hamden L. Forkner, professor emeritus, Columbia University, New York; community college: Dr. Guy V. Verrell, president, Luzerne County Community College, Wilkes-Barre. The luncheon meeting will be held in the College Commons at 12:30 pm. Mrs. Dorothy B. Yocum, 1st vice president of PBEA, will preside and introduce the speaker. Dr. Elsie Leffing well, president of PBEA , will make awards to the past president and PBEA "Outstanding Business Teacher." PBEA Officers Dr. William Selden, State Supervisor, Business Education, D. P. I., is the honorary chairman of the conference. PBEA officers are: Dr. Elsie Leffingwell, assistant head, business and resource management , Carnegie-Mellon Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh; pres: Mrs. Dorothy B. Yocum , Sun Valley Senior High School, Green Ridge-Chester, 1st v. pres.; Mrs. Arveta De Gaetano, Indiana High School, Indiana , Pa., 2nd v. pres.; Miss Sarah K. Wagner , Lebanon High School, Lebanon, Pa., sec; A. E. Drumheller, Dean, School of Business, Indiana University of Pennsylvania , treas. ^H ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ MBi LARRY WARD FOR CGA PRESIDENT SPONSORED By THE PRESIDENT'S CLUB Call 784h8571 :' f J i Or Writ * ¦•m