¦ I ^ Remember May you Chuck Jackson have a soulful & the Temps? COLLECTOR'S EDITION- We wanted to be a humor magi little summer I Non-Credit Film Study Program Offered In Summer This summer BSC plans to offer I Jean Cocteau , Robert Bresson , ; a non-credit program of film j Buster Keaton, F. W. Murnau , study. In cooperation with three | and Pietrp Germi. Documentaries rental film libraries, the college ; included will cover such subjects 1 will show some forty motion j as the Battle of Berlin, the Army pictures during a ten-week McCarthy hearings, Sir Winston period. E very Tuesday and Churchill , and the rise of film Thursday afternoon , from June serials in the early days of the 18 to August 22, two movies, one movies. a feature and one a short , will be ! The films to be shown are listed shown in Carver Auditorium. The as follows with the feature film j films will give the viewer not only first and the short film last. ' an historical perspective on the Great Expectations and Film development of film as an art , but Firsts I; Mickey One.and Film will also offer in - depth j Firsts II;Th e Chase and Slapstick; e x a mi n a t i o n s of s i x ) contemporary directors — two AH The King 's Men and Fun i Frenchman , two Ameri cans, one Factory ; Lilith and Lot In I Italian , and one Japanese. Special Sodom; The Scarlet Express and emphasis will also be given to the j The General; The Finest Hours early American film as well as a \ and H. Bomb Over The United j brief survey of the modern Soviet I States; Big Deal on Madonna 1 Street and Black Pirate; The |film. | Each film will be accompanied •, Organizer and Clown Princes. i by extensive reference materials \ Seduced and Abandoned and * | and notes specially compiled for ',' Girls in Danger Judex and The current student art exhibit w i t h f o r m s , media , and j Sculpture ; The . • in the Haas Gallery displays a \ composition. He states that the i S c u l p t u r e r e p r e s e n t s the: series. Information about ^I Story of the Serials; Point of wide variety of drawings, ultimate commitment and j involvement that may be - how to create, program, and Order and The-Dentist; The Fatt . film;s^rie^, a^s either'a. paintings, and sculpture. There 'd^^\6^T^^ :otr^mnn% - S^n^ as interrrnedia. Motion, ; operate iior*: ^ '( ?ainr-"official school of Berlin' and Sergei lEisenstein; ' ¦ .described " ; club ; ; " will also be an exhibition of personal arid professiohal level l"i "g'ht 'v. and envirohmentaj ; lunction+ willalso jte distributed, Orp heus and JBlood of a Poet; *M ' B.S.C. student drawings in the^ -" of :structu ^;are' ' 6ijiphffil ^efd ; .>^l^ ^during the serie ^tif ccf rcifthe f ilm' Test am ehi Orpheus "rand Farmer 's National Bank in Paintings as form, shape and dimension. Dr. libraries involved will provide Bloomsburg from May 20 to 24. Students are put into direct Scherperell points out one unique catalogues and other additional I Muscle Beach; Cranes Are Flying contact with their environment in art form that incorporates a materials for each tudent enrolled ,I and The Cabinet of Caligp ri; I Throne of Blood and The Streets ¦ painting. Mr. Wilson, painting ! terracotter with a heart which I in the pro gram. Alabaugh's Courses I j pumps through he use of a motor of Greenwood. instructor, says that the students ; Some af the directors whose f The Bad Sleep Well and On The Mr. A l a b a u g h , drawin g I s t y l e is derived between j and latex rubber. ; motion pictures will be shown in instructor , emphasizes the themselves and their subjects, \ Everyone is welcome to survey i the series are : David Lean, Arthur jj Edge; Las Dames Du Bois De diversity of his students' work. . Some students have worked for I the ' unusual , unique , and } Penn , Robert Rossen, Josef von j Boulogne and Pow Wow; The The nature of his courses is a I three semesters and have reached j diversified work which is now on j Sternberg, Akira Kurosawa , ; Diary of A Country Priest and study of basic forms in order to ' the point of maturity of display in Haas Gallery. ¦I Georges Franju , Mario Moni celli , ' The Violinist . Larry Phillips develop student acquaintance expression. Student Exhi bits Art In Haas i i Matulis Named Editor Of Yearbook; Continues Fall Del ivery For 1969 Edition j ; Editor • in - Chief of the 1969 I Obiter , Toni Matulis , was i officiall y appointed bythe Publication Committee at a recent meeting . She is a liberal a r t s Engli sh major from i Philadelphia. Plans For '69 Toni' s plans for the 1969 yearbook include continuation of the fall delivery book which enables the staff to give complet e coverage of the spring semester activities. She also announce d that a price increase will be j instituted on a graduated basi s I due to the rising costs of printing ! and the need for a large r book. 1 Orders Early ; If students order a yearbook in September or Octo ber , the cost / will be $6.O0. ; To, encourage ] students to ptder earl y, the price w i l l ' go v' u£ to : $$, 00 after • November 1. This mea sure ;also I ¦ ; • ¦ ' . Continue d pn Page 9 I ISC Holds Open Rush Meet ing For Next Term The Inter-Sorority Council held j speaker. This program was held in an " open rush meeting " , for all ' room 16 in Haas . Follow ing the freshman and upperclass women ; progra m there was a " mixer " and who are intere sted in social ! question and answer session. sororities in the fall of next year . Each sorority had a booth set up ' This meeting was held In Haas on the second floor in the lobby Auditorium , Wednesday, May 15 , i of Haas where they displayed ! pin s, composites , and banners. 1968, fro m 8;00 to 9:30 p.m. The Inter-Sorority council has The program consisted of an lif e published a booklet on sororities at introduction to sorority at B.S.C. entitled "The Gree k Bloomsburg, short presentations made by the Presidents of each i Woman. " A copy of this was sorority , and a special guest ! given to each prospective rusher . Page 2-Maro on and Gold-Friday , May 17, 1968 :: » > ¦ , s; • - " .. t ¦ n .- l ¦ • .¦» =^ ¦ Edit orials . . . , . r Were Glad, Glad, So Glad We have noted, with interest, quality of writing, the general the 11th issue of the GADFLY. out-look of the sheet , and the The dedication of the issue to good, solid , well-done humor Dean Hunsinger is probably very provide a welcome change. We flattering to him , but it strikes us would hope that its editors have as just short of journalistic all intentions of following up standards to build an article, with more issues of the much less an entire issue, on a GLADFLY-the circulation of rumor. All indications that we the last issue was a little spotty, h a v e r e c e i v e d o n t h i s though ,-fellows. a d m i n i s t r a t i v e juxtap osition ****** s e e m t o p oint to Dean A few suggestions for both the Hunsinger's "appointment" as GADFLY and the GLADFLY for the new Dean of Students being the 1968-1969 school yean nothing more than rumor. It is rather surprising when one j Turn the GLADFLY into a humor magazine—this can very views the nature of the article , easily effectively be done on also. Surely Mr. Slack has been ditto and by careful to take into consideration j masters, using colored ditto little artwork , and the implications of the manner in j some -of a the talent that the which the article was written. We, GLADFLY editors w h o h a v e stood on the ! exhibiting to date. . have been GADFLY'S right to exist , would caution it not to nip its own wings The GADFLY might consider just when it may have gotton on making up some sort of policy its feet. statement (if it is going to be continued next year) so the ** * *** Noted , a lso , within the last two students, faculty, administration , weeks, has been the inception of or whoever else reads it , can the GLADFLY. Congratulations figure out exactly what is is, are certainly due to its editors, i because under its present format A l t h o u g h t h e i r printing is j| i| doesn't qualify for much more certainly not professional , the j than a pamphlet. Cettets ZoXkeSadw^M f f t i dO# nw/t Dear Editor : The issue of eligibility of freshmen for varsity college teams was raised in the editorial column of the Maroon and Gold on May 3, 1968. Though arguments can be found for both sides, I believe the long • range interests of the student athlete and the ajthletics progra m of tne college are best served if we do not allow the freshmen to participate in varsity sports. The advantage to the student is simply that this policy protects the student during his freshman year. First , it saves him the pressure of varsity competition at a time when he is already under heavy pressure in adjusting to college life , developing new study habits , and maintaining the minimum quality point average . Second , it permits him to participate in a sport with other freshmen who do not have the a d v a n t a g e s of t r a .ining, established habits, and successful performance of the sophomore, junior and senior varsity athlete. Third , past experience shows that the majority of freshmen athletes drop out of a sport because they have no chance to participate . There may be o utstanding freshmen who can make the varsity, but most of them are at It is impossible to urn up, iso j special to everyone, whether it be ', best bench - warmers and at worst many words, the essence of a the old dinks to the former Frosh ! not even on the team. year—especially a year like the or the mortorboards to the 550 i Obviously, these factors bear on one closing out next week. graduating seniors next week. All the success of the college athletic e can hope is that every program. If we lost a lot of It has been a year rich in w experience has been a learning freshman athletes, we also lose milestones for Bloomsburg State one, because that's essentially I the opportunity to develop their College: from the grea t Gadf ly what is for: to learn—both athletic ability; and we will have controversy to the mock in andcollege out of the classroom. fewer participants from which to Republican convention , fro m the choose varsity teams the next The staff of the MAROON & Spri ng Arts Festival to BSC's j GOLD would like to take this year. Moreover , it is a delusion to greatest Homecoming. opportunity to thank the people t h i n k t h a t using a few It has had its good points, its who have made this year's 27 outstanding freshmen will give us bad points, its victories and its issues possible. Have a good a better team "this year", because other colleges can do the same defeats. It holds something summer, a l l . . . thing and offset any temporary advantage we might have. If all colleges engage in this practice, it becomes one of exploiting the freshman athlete for a short • range purpose. The student loses - and so does the ahtletic program. Furthermore , our admission standards are high. We i cannot admit an outstanding | freshman athlete who has low academic qualifications. We would therefore be at a disadvantage in "freshman power " in comparison with any competitors who have lower admission standards. No. 27 I Vc ' . X L V I I I Besides all this , we have no Friday W , May 1968 I choice in the matter. The RICHARD BENYO ! constitution of the PSCAC, to Editor-in-Chief w h i c h we b e l o n g as a Pennsylvania State College, Gordon Sivell Business Manager statesthat freshmen are not Richard Savage Adviser eligible for varsity sports. In Fran k B. Davis Faculty Business Consultant Robert Haller addition , Bloomsburg and several Director of Publications Bil l Large & Joe Griffiths Feature Editors o t h e r s t a t e colleges in PaulAllen Sports Edito r . Pennsylvania have applied for Jim Rupert Managing Editor membership In the Eastern Bill Teitsworth & Clark Ruch Assistant Editors Collegiate Athletic Conference , Circulation Manager t .MikeStugrin which includes over 100 of the MikeO'Day Photography Editor top schools in the northeastern Doug Hippenstlel Senior Adviser Un ited States. That conference Eugene Lescavage Advertising Manager also has a regulation forbidding Allen Maurer Copy Editor t he use of fr eshmen in varsi t y The Maroon & Gold is located in th e Studont Publications Center in Dillon sports. or by 784-4660, extension 272, callin g House. News may be submitted by But there is no need to worr y. ..co ntacting the paper through Box 58. The Maroon & Gold is a member of the Non - eligibility for freshme n is Pennsylvania State College Press Associa tion. t he p ol i cy that has governed our The Maroon & Gold is published as near weekl y as is possible by , for ,and ent i re athletic program for the through the fees of the students of Bloomsburg State College , Bloomsbur g, past four years , It has permitted Penna. 17815. us to develop our progra m in a Addi t ional St aff: Dawn Wagner , Dave Miller , Ron Adams , Mar go Fe tt erolf , sound , steady way; and this past John Graf , Donna Murr y , Ron Schultz, Dave Pulfh, Mike Hock , and Connie year 's outstanding perfor mance Wolf. j! by all teams (no championships Good Bye,Sweet Day Of Youth Have An Endless Summer (j flHarcum nnb (§ol& yet, but winning, seasons in political alliances with any of the football , basketball , track , candidates. In fact , prior to this wrestling , golf , tennis, and conversation I had never met nor swimming —with a .500 season in . spoken to Larry Ward. I was cross country and good prospects simply extending the courtesy for baseball) shows that the that was due to him as a Maroon program is well balanced and and Gold advertiser. Although it was stated in the v effective. Maroon and Gold that an Russell E. Houk important phone call was Directqr of Athletics expecte d, at the time of my conversation with Mr. Ward, investigation has proved that this is untrue. Because of this conversation Mr. Benyo became quite irrational and began using- harsh and offensive language. He then violently pushed me and forcibly Dear Editor: the phone from me by In four years at Bloomsburg, a took twisting my arm. lot of things have happened , Because of what happened I probably the most obvious being immediately called my brother to the physical change of the campus. A one time fine - green, drive me home. When he arrived park - like campus has undergone and saw the condition of my arm transformations; first to .a mud he n aturally was concerned. hole, then to a worn playground When I told him what had complete with fences and finally happened and these facts were an attempt to swing the whole corroborated by another staff campus into one big concrete member, he then sought out Mr. Benyo. ' When asked, Benyo block. admitted what he had done. It is hard to imagine that way Mary Lou R. Cavallmi back four years ago the Waller Editor's Note: There are times lounge was the library — and when a newspaper unknowingly moreover you could not wear prints an article that is in error in jeans or shorts to go in it — and presentable dress was required for some way. This is unfortunate, Sunday; socks had to be worn and at times cannot be helped. It almost all the time — and beards would be pure stupidity, were outlawed — and skateboards however, to publish something were banned — and students said that is incorrect from the word "that's Close" and then there "go." However, in the interest of were the long porch rocking getting things straightened out in chairs and the breeze now 3 very unpleasant incident, the Editorial Board has decided to blocked by the monster. The sit in of '64 and the creation publish this letter, witji a list of of social f rats were two highlights corrections: Paragraph One: The that helped improve Bloomsburg bottom of the front page, in State College. And so ends my column four and five, is far from considered prominent. four years at B.S.C Paragraph Three: Eight eye "I used to get mad at my school. witnesses werepresent at the time The teachers who taught me of the occurrence, and all testify weren't cool. to the fact that the alleged call You 're holding me down, was between 1/2 and 3/4 of an turning me round , hour long. No political alliances filling me up with your rules. I've got to admit it's getting were made with any candidates. Paragraph Four: Important better, phone calls were expected that a little better all the time." evening (as they are any evening Larry Phillips the paper is being put out), specifically with Mr. Buckingham (for the Development Issue), which was arranged by the Director of Publications. We would be very interested in seeing the investigation into this matter made by Miss Cavallini. Paragraph Five: The only irrational person in the office that evening seems to have been Miss Cavallini. Eight witnesses have given testimony that there was no Dear Editor: An inciden t that occurre d "pushing against a wall , . no arm March 10 in the Ma roon and Gold twisting, or other such violence. Paragraph Six: The "facts" as office was given pro minent first page covera ge i n the Mar oo n and stated by Miss Cavallini were in Gold. Since they chose to no way "corroborated by another staff member ," an d Beny o publicize th is unfortunate adm itted to no such thing — he occurrence , I feel that the true didn't havo a chance to get a word facts should be known . Although Ri chie Ben yo , editor in befor e he was p unched in the of the M aro on and Gold , did fi le mouth by Miss Cavallln i's brother char ges of assault and batter y, and sent to the hospital. The matter has been brought th is case was dismissed by the G rand Jury after hearing the before the Student • Faculty testimon y of all concerned. Of Judiciar y Committee this week ; eq ual Im p ortance is the fact that this week's Issue goes to press assault and battery charges were before the results of this hearing field against Richie Benyo by can be made known. m y self , Mary Lou Cavallini , Phillips Oh 4 ]/ rs. 5t(f 15to Advertising Editor of the Maroon and Gold. On the night in que stion I was engaged In a short telephone conversat ion with Larry Ward concerning an ad he was placing in the Maroon and Gold. Unlike Richie Benyo, I had made no I Edi torials In the MAROON & GOLD are the opinion of the Edi torial Board ; all feature articles , letto rs-to-the=editor, columns , and signed pieces are the opinior t of thnt writer. v. "I- ost»»J " < :i , Tm\ % 6 / aj U t( f*> I I 1 ¦¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ , . ' ¦ . . > v - ¦ .- . The Back Shelf i ¦ ¦¦*¦ m '¦ ' ' » ' ? ¦ ¦ C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s " to \the publishers of the "GLA DFLY ." Their paper was a welcome and humorous change " from the I "prophets of gloom", which most i writers ¦of campus papers seem to j i¦ ¦ "/ * ; by A; Maure r & M. Hock be. dying. It is hoped that the complaints > The fires of creativit y are only on Books are now based abou t the "GLADF LY" arenH j pandering our prurient interests. mere: rephrasing of those used on its distant cousin "THE But , alas, in the midst of the v/ GADFLY" . Granted that some of dying embers of literatur e, the v the criticisms may be unjust , but memories of the Marquis de Sade, it js the viewpoint of the reader Constance Wolenhimer and ;¦- .;; who judges this. The writers Micky Spilliane are being ' ¦ supposedly thought , their rejuvenated in a new book by two;. judgments ' of cert ain people B.S.C. degenerates , Allan Maurer ; • a p p l i c a b l e as does the andMchael Hock. In the seething . . inferno of our minds the search . "GADFLY " believe the same of its criticisms. The main item , is 'for great lit era ture ha s en ded . that there is another mode of t The book, considered a minor ; thought being put to the students ma sterpiece even before its deals with absolutely . publication , in a more concrete form than just nothing, or at least that is how it ; talk in the Huskie Lounge. seems. In realit y, the book is the The presentation of the "GLADFLY " could become the story of truth and love and virtue. ;' / '; voice of students of the "all's well It is the story of a man and a ^ : ' belief ? as the "GADF LY" is for woman united in an appalling ' those of the "all's bad belief." world where sex is the key to There is.no question as to being wealth and virtue is a rung on the ! ' enough area on campus for, three step ladder of life. It is'the story of sex. student papers. The majority of Herbert ! Q. Stri pple , reviewer students are looking forward to some good debate based on solid for Gosh darn it; a magazine of grounds not "over the back the arts (the only issue, issue one, fence" name calling. Most things volume one, was burned When the ^ are crude in some manner in their publishers were sued for libel, beginning. As or should the slander , pornogra phy, and > amount of editions of the reviewing our book) said, "it reeks, it smells, it stinks , but then "GADFLY" and "GLADFLY" increase perhaps their "academic so does a rose." The book is not at all . -. . •;.. neuter " could improve * pornog raphic , although j it does ¦ Being so near the end of the realisticall y with - ..¦\ deal semester , finals - are the major ptonusc uity._ It is a , grap hie v -r --. concern of , those hoping to return. "What ab out , the description of the every day>ror\d ;" ,; September semester thou gh? It is that vre have come to know and ^ rather c e r t a i n that the love. It is"the world of trees vx&T ~ "GADFLY" will be on campus Qowp rs and grass (which we have . * but wilTthe ^GLADFLY"? The all come to knowj and love:) \ *" ' The book is like lib other book, publishing of these two papers ever written. Ina sense it is 'npi 'K i : along with the "M& G" would surely aid in the broadenin g of even a book at all. It is merely a collection ofpoems, short stories, student concern . A pleasant summer to all plati t udes, and shad y sailor songs. students whether you wear a It is not a book , it is. * an . "black hat" , "white hat" or n o experience. V Those who disclaim the social ha t at all. by Walt Karmosky life at B.S.C. will no longer have t h ose dull , sad weekends to conten d with . Students will clutch it to their loi ns and its It has just been announced that burning sensationalism will drive "Duk e" will go to Vietnam to . them mad with unbearable settle things. ecstasy. The world will surely Dateline ——-Girardville ' . . . : op en their arm s t o us , and say, The fam ou s Lu ch has j ust "that's dirty. " ann ounced tha t he will seek t he Allan Maurer and M ichael Hock pres i denc y of San Mar ino in the upcoming elections. Luch plans to run on a platfor m about 30 feet long and 3 feet wide. He said in a recen t press conference t hat he was p leased w it h t he Draft Luch movement t ha t has swe pt the Nairo b i In d oor Pool an d Water Hole , and he ho p es that h is followin g will grow b y lea ps and bounds. He also sa id t ha t he . definite ly was not pleased with the Draft Luch movement that has swe p t his Draft Board* ****D irt y ' ¦ Word. *** ¦ » . . i Unlike his still unannounce d o pp onent I r v i n g G rass , multibillionna ire fro m his vast walnut holding , Luch plans to support the war in Eastern i,— , , : Somoa , arid bring safety to the street s,of Kebashi , Japan . He is also an outspoken opponent of draft beer In cans , and thi nks this Issue will decide the election In the predominately wet districts i There are a few choi ce of San Marino. I would like to thank Fr ank openings left on the M & G . Sinatra , Dean Martin , J ackie ' for next September. The Gleason , and all the other big first 3,000 f i \ '^ . By Mike O'Day H E R E IT IS ——-THE GOSSIP COLUMN v What well known star of stage , j scree n, and television is planning I to enter the Alaskan - primary, along with the : .San Mar ino pri mar y, the Budweiser primar y, a n d t h e se c o n d a r y primary??????? Who has received the "GOD BLESS OUR BOY " award?????? Who has received the "Golden Bud Award?????? What student here at B.S.C. has received the "GOO g GUYAWARD" from the Audobon Society :fof his extensive research , THE JEWEL IN tTHE SKULL - Ii continent. The possibilit ies of into the effects of rum and coke M ichael Moorcock — Lancer satire oh a piece like this staggers on the circulatory system of the ;¦ Books -^ 60c. THE DELTA the imagination , but apparentl y S o uth American War ped > FACTOR - Mickey Spillane - M o o r c o c k ' s mind is as Warbler??????. " _ ; Is it true that Luch is alive and Signet Books — 60c. BACK ill-developed as is his writing style ' HOME AT THE O.R.G.Y , -t ed¦ '(or lack thereo f). If you like to well and living in?????? Is it true that they are going to see. a writer do a satire on himself Mark —Berkley Books — 60c: • ' »:¦ / The paperback market expands by being a poor writer hiding tear down South Halland rebuild t remendously , every year , under the guise of . the new Old North?????? ^ Is is true that they are going to , covering every conceivable replacement for J. R. R. Tolkein, subject of human endeavor. A then Moorcock' s your baby. If name the new girls dorm \ ' : . .] , few of the recent releases might serious sword - and - sorcer y is Peekaboo Hall?????? be worth taking a look at. Is there any truth toihe rumo r your meat , stick to Robert ^ Camp, L. Sprague de that Lyle Slack has been , Howard " ¦/ designated as the new Director of. Tolkein,etc. . Th e J ewel in t he Skull Publications?????? V The Jewel in the Skull is a Is Mary Lou ? acceptin g a "sword and sorcery " novel, the The Delta Factor position with the American Civil . first in a series that the author Mickey Spillane -isprobably one Liberti es Uriion??? enjoys calling "The History of the of the most misunderstood Is it true that the Maroon and Runes taff." The blurb likes to writers in America today. Maybe Gold is going to be published by lead the reader to believe that this even more than John Updike MAD-magazine next semester??? • is the best book writ ten in this (sic). People constantly attempt FACT , NOT -RIIMOR ****** particular genre since Tolkein's to evaluate his work according to The Sports Editor of this paper is Ring Saga." Pa-shaw . that it is literary standards. It can't be- . A^SPORT? ?? "a natural successor to Conan done. He writes because he likes 1 WT What student ;at B.S.C. . was (the pre-history hero of Robert to write, because he enjoys telling awarded the "Cr azy LegsHerman ..¦f- HoWard' s blood-and-guts hovels ' a story, one that'll keep people ^MeindrlaF TropE " for his x > qf . th e 1930'sj" ; Chuckle:What it listening to it, and not one that ' outstanding performance in^ last : ' ' .is^: really, is a quick ^way for . .tries to twist a person's arm in an years *production o£*%?WAf $A : ;. Moorcock to make a fewjiundred effort to drop profundities , from * MESSENGER FOR THE PROG ." bucks with a quick novel series. their , minds. He;'- incorporates OF EASTERN SLOB O VIA?" / The writing is trite , repetitive / violenc e, sex , , njystery — A late reminder to all those lower - than-hack-writing. The everything. And he comes out s t u d e n t s g o i n g on __ . plot is stereotyped , dealing with fast-paced books that can j vacation —Don 't blow yoiir ^ , p r i n c i p a l l y with Dorian appeal to the low-brow read er, or money away , find a nice girl and . ¦ Hawkm oon's escapade across the to the high-brow who wan ts a settle down in San Marino for the atomic - bomb - altered earth , change of diet. He doesn 't write summer... from southern France to Asia, above an yone's head. He's a fun GOSSIP where he must find a sorcerer who is criticized for his , writer i n g Slurg gle , resident advisor Irv | ~ who is, capable of removing the i: sex an d violence, but who doesn 't to the girls of West Hall had just life from a jewel that was j! real ly go into it as deeply as does announced that the visiting hours , " emplanted in his skull, -when he the average John Updike , His new j had ende d when Margaret ??? Was forced to be an agent of the heto{ Morgan the Ra ider , makes I entered. Black Em pire (England ), who Is The Delta Fac tor a little more Is J. L. still seeing that sexy in the process of taking over the believable than h is Mike Hamme r p sy ch iatr ist that t hinks he 's books ; but he's still a super man of young again? ??? sort s, a James Bond on t he other FL ASH ******L ATEST sid e of the fence , b ut t otall y BASKETBA LL, BASEBALL, roman tic in charact er through all A N D I N T E R N A T I O N A L !1 his faults. In this tone Mor gan is ! SOCCER SCORES****** pro positioned by the CIA into ! 15te r l, 43Vi tb -3, ina 1 going into a Lat in American close game — 0 to 0, and in t he . countr y to rescue a kidnapped upset of t h e season, J ews 15, . scient ist. The plot is not complex , Ara bs 4. : but M organ is a little more FL ASH******London Bridge than Mike Hammer. For complex has j ust been bought by the town j a qu ick two hours of fun , fun , ' of Bloomsburg . The mayor hopes fun , take a gander at it. j to use itin the planned expansion t of the Susquehanna River. I . | FLA SH**********BANG!!!!! Man from O.R.G.Y. FLASH **********YOU'RE Ted Mark gets his name in bjgger DEAD. FLASH ******FL OOD??? , letters than the title of his newest "Man From O.R.G.Y. " book , FIRE??? , IN 'THE PAN??? { Back Home At The O.R.G.Y. He UGH!!! And when Ha ppy Harry set out j writes a better book than most writers of dirty books, including a to find the Wizard of Oz , he sure plot and some humoro us did. . Is it true that Germany is at it characters. Need we say more than that it is a dirty book? Well , again . Raspu tin the Mad Monk is it is. It rides the wave of the spy rumored to be the key man In the I¦ novel populari ty , with the sex ! attempt to turn the country. pushed In to sell it , as Steve I zzzzzzinniPPPPPP CouD... , Victory gets sexed into a time .1 FLASH ******I "announced machine in the mountains of today that I- will not enter the Tibet , and rides the waves of presidential primary in Nebraska . Peanuts Peccario , in fifteen thr ough queens , If nominated I WILL, NOT RUN. - flates and three territories i sexology princesses, slave girls , and even h|s IF ELECTED ¦'I WILL . NOT V for irtd ecent ekposure ^ own gran dmother — It' s {weird, '• | SERVE. . :; .. . •. ' ,• ' ¦ . . ' , " stars in Hollywood that did ¦¦ ' ' ' nothin g to help me write this?. : | ; DATE LIN E : . ; t W0W ^gly weapoin wjld, off-beat; ¦^funny ^ satiric at ! v- v\¦ -U - * ' Page ,3—Maroon aiid Gold j-Friday ^ay 17 , 1968 J ¦ i > * ^ ' ;1r , ;V; ^ rbtten^ck>ed8>- i; ' : tlmevand ;-& stimulating (1), I Datelin?!!?**^—Hollywoo^-r ariS^her ¦ ' " ¦ " ¦ » . : . . ., ' ; • - ¦ . . ¦¦ , . v V r ¦ ' ' ¦ . So LongSee you in September. loch , Killer , t Red rf titeHtf on, ALBERT FINNEY I - :, GOD IS I BTIDDYi 'l ¦ ; . • ¦ • . ¦ ' . ' " ¦ ¦ . i : ¦' • ¦ . . • ' ¦ " " ' applicants wil l be considered for the ^jhrtt ; ; 3,000opening!. :- . ' - ' .: "k^^ 'X V- Cross Words * Down 1. BSC's own version of Jackie Gleason. 2. Our beloved "Prince John " . 3. Who lurk s in the dark corner s of Dillion House? 4. Who is the unidentified man Diagonal - 9. Polish anthem. * fro m downtown? 6. The ruler of the " acropolis " . 7. What some " peop le" aught to be on8 n the ' Tarkmarot 9. He's alive and living in sewer 53A north of the power p lant 11. "Blow your Mind. " ^ 0"^0' l AC TOSS , observer 's opinion BSC of 2 > The "d ynamic duo. " 4 WhQ ls ' *?! "*} " ™StateS f ?r assault Wlth an ugly weapon?, 5. What you should take. sfi j st pja w . srr..„, i^ ' I Im wr 14. A writer of Polish wrongs. 8. Campus " grub-master. " 9. Definition of "Gu ru" . 10. What they tell you to do. 12. See No. 3 across. 13. A cheap wine. t f - s . I HANOVER CANNING CO. I I I I I I I ¦ I I I I I W. 11th Street Is now accepting appli cations for summer emplo yment. If you want to earn extra money or money to return to college next year we offer: . I * Excellent hourl y rates * 2 days off per week * Overtime * Indoor and outdoor positions availabl e * Openings for both day and night shifts * ' * New modern facilities * Part-time positions will be availa ble If yo u wish after school starts In the fall Call now for an interview appointment to see if you qualify for a summer job. I I I Bloomsbur g, Penno. ¦ ' ¦: .,. "¦ '¦ . ¦ . . . ,. : , : Call 784-7115 8AM to 4:30PM v I I I I I I I I I I I I I I | ' ^}' ', i ^x ¦¦ *¦ ' v \ ¦ ' ' ' ¦- ' ¦ Page 5 TMaroon and Gold -Friday , May 17 , 1S>68 ' . ¦ ' ' ' Sigma Tau: Delta's .- Freshman Fiction Wliiners For 1968 * T ¦ ¦ ¦ - R e n e . . . Rene . .. Rene . . . . / * . - * -v .- - . , , . , ' i v\. ,¦ : ¦ -¦ ' '' • . Goose Feathers The next few months were rather hectic because of the abnormal weather conditions caused by the nuclear blasts. The Chemcoro bs , lacking reasoning power , had no way of knowing or u n d e r s t a n d i n g what had happene d on earth; so, they continued , unaffected , with their prog rammed work. One thing stood out in Melissa's memory of the Chemco robs: if anything the Chemcoro bs received from earth was defective , they were progr ammed to return the material. Occassionally this was done when material from stock was used now tha t nothing from earth was received. Melissa's thoughts jumpe d a span of 62 year s. She and Rene were annoyed with having the Chemcorobs do everything. They didn 't do any work while they were there; and, although they could not leave , they resolved to try to make their lives more worthwhile. They found one obstacle: the Chemcorobs. Anything she or Rene trie d to do was interrupte d with a verbal warning to keep out of the way. Determined not to let their lives be waste d, Melissa and Rene devised a plan. Ever since they came to the moon, they observed the different factors of weather • controlling to such a degree that either one couldtake over any job By Carol J. Batzal , 2nd place in prisms on the ceiling. The black j efficiently. It would even be the Sigma Tau Delta Essay massiveness of the bed was ¦' easier now because the effects of Contest. _ transformed into the rich greens • « .- • ¦ ; and btoyms that comprised the "Rene " by Jo seph Reinick; first c o m p o s e d e n t i r e l y of the nuclear war had disappeared She giggled. The thick, silent ¦ i place winner in the Sigma Tau - Chemcorobs . Despite all the and vegetational life alrea dy dawn that stagnated beyond the embroi dery - of the " canopy arid dominated the planet ear th. advances and progress, there was Delta Essay Contest: walls of the room seemed to quilt. The figure lying with in 'seemed dwarfed. She counte d her r It didn 't seem' just — being no scientific invention that could There were only traces of minute intensify the sound her throat animal organisms in thewaters , fingers for the second time and exiled on a deserted planet prevent a nuclear war. managed to produce as she stared Melissa, physically 21 years old though. On July 10, 2061 (they at the sloping canopy above her. giggled. merely for doing something that Suddenly, a slender woman they believe to be right. Althou gh but chronologically nearing 120, had followed earth calendars), " Nanna , said I can 't go Rene w o u l d attack the remembered how, during those swept into the rooms as though a earth , after the nuclear war half a tobogganing down Thompson 's Chemcorob stationed at the century ago, was now able to last few weeks 62 years ago, her hill , -but if it rains toda y, I' m burst of fresh ness followed support life again and was father worked feverishly on his observatory. Melissa was to take going to get Sissy to take me up in closely at the hem of her robe. abounding with vegetation , it was model rocket. He woul d go to the over immediately the controls , so our new carriage drawn by Lady, "Such a lovely day ! It' s spring all void of animal life, except for office at 9:00 A.M. and after that no noticeable interruption anyway, " she thought . "I hope it over, can 't you tell? Such a would be made. returning at 1:00 P.M., he would minute organisms in the ocean snows. Nanna will get mad, but I beautiful day for a picnic and a The time came . It was 10:00 like it when she gets mad at me party ." She swung open the and sea water s. As they traveled step into the Vigero • Cabinet for P.M. when Melissa and Rene because then she gets mad at heavy curtains , letting the sun closer to their native planet , vivid a five minute treatment. entered the observatory. They herself for getting mad at me and enter in a sudden torrent of memories came back to them , j Immediately, he would , go to his and the y rel ived th ose terri ble lab and , asi de f rom emer ging proceeded to approach the th en she cr ies. I want to play power. periodically for a Vigero Ch emcorob on dut y . Rene wen t hopscotch today . I really do." "Woul d you like to have a party days. She gro ped f or one of the in the grove?" she continued. It all began in the year 1999 treatment and a bit e of food, around t o its back ; and as h e was A . D . when science and would work on the ro cke t until rais ing his hand to strike the blonde ringlets tha t covered her "We'll invite Sammy and all your tec h nolo g y were grea tly 8:00 the next morning. Finally, j Chemcor ob, another one came in. hea d . "P illow, so much pi llow, little friends. We'll even ride out advanced. There was a universal after two months of hard work , | An alarm was sounded. Melissa goose feathers , quack , quack. " in the carriage instea d of walking cure which could break down an y the rocket was finished — and just and Rene started to fight the She giggled an d found an erran t this time." She swept to the other ~ Chemcoro b at the instrume nt curl , t he large bed groan ing under side of t he room , re peating her disease , anal y ze it , and combat it. in time . panel , but it was in vain. Three the slight movement. performance with the curtains . Medicin • All, as it was called , | The memor y of that last Day, more Chemcoro bs I had rushed in Bey ond the window lay the " S ammy loves to p la y amplified the feeble regenerati ve : December 3 1, 1999, now bume d ' processes of th e body so that i in Melissa's mind. She was and before any damage had been hopscotch. Oh , I ho p e we play in schoolhouse with i ts st ream of deformities were unknown and awakened at 8:00 A.M. by her ) done , Melissa and Rene were the Riddle 's yard , the y have such buses empt y ing themselves of am putations unheard of. Med icin father and mother. She dresse d under check. Through that springy, green grass so when I fall children. She paused to watch the It feels j ust like a car pet !" She procession b ut turne d quickl y to - All also retarded the aging J quickly and came down , to ¦ defective - clause programming, process and a life span of 400 j breakfast. As she ate , the time an immediate decision was made . could hear the ston e skip and roll the t oothless , giggling figure ! grew closer for the departure. i Tomorrow morn ing at 9:00 , on the cement surface to number whose eyes followed her intently years was considered normal . The p roblem of feeding , Both p hysicall y 10 y ears old at ! Melissa and Rene were to be sent three , feeling herself jump (one , from under the can opy. "You clot hing , and hous ing the the time , Melissa and Rene , the back to eart h. two , three , ho p over four , five, see, we 're having a p arty j ust for Melissa ' s thoughts returned to six . . . ), her curls bouncing *, the | y ou dear. " She manage d to smile. 15,000,000,000 people had also son of a widowe d neighbor , were the present. She started to cry starche d pinafore crackling when ! "Happy birthday, Mother ." been s o l v e d . Food was scheduled to leave at noon. The softly at the tough t of dying on morning passed ' quickly, synthetically at so too she ben t over to retrieve the manufactured low a cost that no family went q uickly ; and finall y at 11: 00 an emp ty , un p op ulated world. pebble. She giggled again. "Sammy can 't j um p near as hungr y. Inexpensive paper Melissa kissed her mother and How hard she had tr ied to bring c l o t h e s w e r e also used father for the last time . Similarl y, meaning to her life. And Rene , good as me. He always falls, univer sally. Housin g posed j io Rene said good - bye to his how hard he tried! It was his idea sometimes. " She let the ringlet problem either. Structures j mother. Then the two children to attack the Chemcorob. Melissa , return to the pillow and eyed the extendin g fro m inside the earth ; were secured in the rocket and glanced at Rene. Rene? If she heavy curtains by the window. "I like nighttime. You know , I to heights never reached before | final preparations for the blast • remembered correctly from her " education " on earth , rene was j 7 , . "10.. 9.. 8 . , off were made . , q uarters j 'eally do. Nanna , tell me a story. contai ned livin g French for reborn. " " She The one about the girl who had busines s sections and recreational 6 . . 5 . . 4 . . 3 . . 2 . . 1 . . 0 . . faciliti es. Heating was provide d Ignition . . Blast • off." The tri p conte mplated on It for about a the glass slipper and fell In love Suddenly , her life and with the price who kissed her and by solar furnac es and small lasted a ' mere three hours. Melissa minute. Rene 's were more meaningful and Rene , with the help of the broke the magic spell of the nuclea r reactors. , than they ever were -t or ; poison apple . Prett y please?" Life was. made easier yet with Chemcorobs , were to live In astro now to be — on the moon. They The sun shone bri ghter outside , the development of Chemcorobs , • base 171. The moon had all the hoped were faced with the task of ' , should humans facilities of earth robots that forci ng its beams through the computer chemical j repopula tlng the earth. On July ever come. At last the war had brief spaces where curtain failed did the heav y work and contr olled the weather by means starte d: The first nuclear bomb 11, 2061 , Melissa and Rene were to meet curtain at the bay ' ¦' I ^^M. 3 ^^ I to give a rebirth to human " i ¦' - ' ^n. ^ ^ at midnight; and detonat ed was w i n d o w s . Glass w h i c h astronom ical and cbamologlcal of , ornamente d the lamps changed bases on the, moon. In fact , the by 12:IB A.M. the next day , civilization. Reborn. Rone . ' j The End the . stray light into scattere d . ^ population of the rnpon was . there was no life on earth. , - ;, ^MteM-.m*.r^>-MMititii ty wwvFMlW'NwH^^ ^^^jAWM^mMU ^} i Congratulations 1968 Fiction Winners mmmmmmmiii#w^ m -i Wtijfc * : Page 6-Maroon and Gold-Fric 3ay, May 17, 1968 I0TI€E I See you next ye-ur, no I won 't! All men in off-campus housing for 1968-69 should return their I'm GRADUATING!!! housing agreements to Mr. Wettstone as soon as possible. 1 Ha Ha Ho Ho [ Graduate Record Exams - Dr. Craig A. Newton , chairman of the Departme nt of History, has announced that there has been a change in summer post session history courses. History 111 has been dropped and History 11-3 has been added. K?*H!TTui rlW • now* ^^^^^^^^^ MMHHHHHHHMHIHi ^B U, nCrMii0li"/ " ;5w/ I I TBjBjgffiqy -g Music by Ql ¦ I " I J I -^^w - ^^ ^^ .j -^ Written for the Screen and Directed by "" J ONKS • A Otlumhia Pictures Release- In Panavision * Positively no one under 16 admitted unlw accompanied by a paient 01 guatdisn E53 4ft ^\ Wl - h Escort I §/ ::3 Free ; I \ I j I \ Delivery ! Si $ $\ : 1 W- Main St., Bloo msburg Hi 8: Famous for Campus Girl Fashions Bloomsburg, r 26 E. Main St. ; only *^mA I 25 minutes I ^ ^ ^ ImW^WJ I ¦ I ^^ BSMflH^&flfliiir ^ IJHIkt-HtffSi ^^^^ l I ^ ^w^^b ' ^^^^ IlL^^ ^^k ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ b^^^^ hI • - ¦ .. . . ' ¦ ¦ • ^^^ S W. j- ¦ ¦ • • ¦ '» •¦ ?¦ *¦ ' ' '• ¦' ¦ ¦¦ ; ' . " - * STONECASTLE ' ' ¦- " ¦' ¦ ' , Motel and Restaurant 3 Miles South of Bloomsburg * 784-6560 ' «^BMhi ^^^ mk-J ^/t j^^^^ IC HENRIE S ' . Card & Book Nook 40 Weit Main Street Bloomsburg , Pa., | Boo ks SNEIDMAN'S JEWELERS Over 6000 titles ¦ 130 East Main Street ' ¦¦ ^BJ^P^BBB^^^P^^^^^WBpaiS^B^^^^^^^ ¦¦ • • • ¦ ¦ - * ' - , . ' ¦ ' ' ' "^_[ . B^B^B^BBlBe ^^^^ P^w^ ^^^^^^ e^B^B^^^^^^P^^ B^^P^ ^^^^^^ B^^B ^^ e^B^^^^^^^ ¦ _ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^^^^^BS^^BBBBl ¦ ¦' ¦ ¦ ^ ' ¦ - : ; ¦ : . ? . : : . .; .; ; . , ' ;-' ' ' " ' ¦ , • ' ' ' ¦ V i " " . • Greeting Cards ' ' . , ¦ Wi WILL SP1CIAL ORDIR AHY BOOK NOT IN 1TOCK Bl oomsburg , ! ¦ l '¦ ¦ :r :i • " • ' / ";¦ ¦ ; ;./ ' " In st ock ' 1 .. j ^H _U<*_ AV^. .^HHhBui?Vm ^9^^^ Bc\! v Visit Our Showro om . . . I ¦ .;. Shop Main ^H^ u IKSHbi^^^^' ' ¦' ^ \ \VB " Vv ¦ ¦^k I -^-i^ * 1 ¦BI^^^ H^^ BH ^^ I^hL^i * ' ' ' n ^^^^^^^^ ' Ltt ^ SH2Btflt ^^^^ I^B ¦MHffimi ' . MAREE'S j ^ ^B Dress ] i l^^^^ n^s^ffl ^^ J^Jfi ^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ B^^ ^^T j m: |^^^ B^^^^ B^^ BrT^ -*'^* l**'***' l'"*'*' ^^ Bl^'' |'Nij|'^ ^'* ' ^c*y .. 1303 Centra l Ave., NE Albuquer que, New Mexico 87106 i ¦ I . SOUTHWEST TEACHERS on Route 11 , ii away! ¦ i : . /iw ^v , f iM f # \ friend . . . SOUTHWEST, ENTIRE WEST, AND ALASKA SALARIES $5600. UPFREE REGISTRATION . Pa. i i i Sales and Service ? hd stu dent '* r TEACHERS WANTED -i « 1 ; |t -w • w ^^^^^^^' ^^' ^^^^^'^^^^ :K-^^r ^^^^ :fc^^^-^'*-'*-^'8-^^''' ^^^ { i VOLKSWAGEN | ;. i : i i ; 743-1514 I j "Th« Store of Friendly Service " Rt«. 11 & 15 SELINSGROVE , PA. i 1 The Dixie Shop | TOILET GOODS COSMETICS RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES GREETING CARDS II Open weekdays 1 :00 — 11:00 Sunday 2:00 — 11:00 Prescription BECKER MOTOR CO. . I ' i i ^HflflE ^^^ 99HR BT Hf^nSfl^^ PWR^^^^ i ! i ^phE^BB^rmbrHimmim ^I ! Wi U M before applied for such a scholarship are eligible to apply under the Group III category. *^ Applications are available in the . Financial Aid Office. They must be filed by May 31, 1968 and must be accompanied by a signed copy of the parents' 1967 Federal ; Income Tax Report Form (1040 or l040A). 4. Students who have either (1) had a PHEAA scholarship and subsequently lost it, or (2) applied for a PHEAA scholarship and were rejected, should check at the Financial Air Office if they are interested in having their case reconsidered. NO PARKING I ; Richard Brooks ![NOY Wed. §! \\// —Ladies Free || | I The Office of the Dean of Instruction has important I The Financial Aid Article for i n f o r m a t i o n regarding the the 1968-69 college year follows Graduate Record Exams for ! according to the Director of A u g u s t 1968 and 1969 i Financial Aid: | prospective graduates. j 1. Students should be sure that i a current Parents' Confidential Reception for Sr. Women i A reception and tea for Senior Statement is on file in the Women will be held in East Hall Financial Aid Office if they are Lounge on Friday, May 24, applying for or renewing a type of between 2:00 and 4:00 p.m., . aid which the requirement that following the rehearsal for financial need be documented. commencement. The reception is Such types of aid are: National b e i n g - sponsored by the Defense and Alumni Loans, Bloomsburg Branch of the Work-Study Employment, and A m e r i c a n Association of Educational Opportunity Grants. University Women in order to Parents' statements are available g i v e s e n i o r w o m e n an in the Financial Aid Office. They opportunity to find out more , should be submitted as soon as about the purpose and activities possible where requests for of AAUW. Al 1 women graduate September 1968 aid are of Bloomsburg State College are concerned. Anyone hoping to eligible for membership in the obtain any type of financial aid in September should be sure that his national association. application is filed before he leaves school in May. 2. Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors who are currently on the PHEAA Scholarship program will receive renewal forms directly from the PHEAA. The deadline for submitting these renewal I forms has been announced as May 31, 1968. Assuming that the forms, will be mailed very soon , students expecting to renew should make every effort to meet the May 31 deadline. Obviously, I if the forms are delayed much Ilonger a new deadline would have to be set. There is one thing that -I ! the students can do in advance: I\ have their parents prepare a signed cbpy of the 1967 Fedeiral Income Tax return (1040 or 1040A), as it must accompany the renewal application. Beware of Blonde 3. Currently enrolled students Headed B oys Bearing who (1) do not have a PHEAA gifts .Watch Out Doc! Scholarship and (2) have never I I BOB'S BILLIARDS 1 1 I I \ i / i i ¦ YELLOW CURB wmmmmmmmmmmmmm I . I Truman Capote's I I For Financ ial XicT i n^kvjjls/vt ; I^Kr^WS^^ ^^^^^ H 4 List Steos T »W i * <$, ¦ *&: " A sudden and fatal heart attack occuring on the afternoon of May 6th claimed the life of Mr. Ira K. Kline a member of the BSC Security Force. During the past four years .Officer Kline, known as "Pops " to his many student friends and "Klinie" to his fellow employees, made his appearence throughout the college campus during the early evening hours. Interment was made in Memorial : Park, Homestown, Penna. Senior Ball tickets will be distributed May 24, 1968. All fees will be due then. Each Sr. must pick up his own tic ket. Graduation practice is on May 24 at 12:30 PM. Graduation tickets will be distributed then. Any questions? Contact Larry Phillips , Box 418, or call 784 8489. ^ ( ffI I . , - :•;¦ :;:;! :¦:!:¦: : A DIVISION OF I COLLEGE MEN SUMMER JOBS £± I N f\ ff '' , ;,: : ¦ ¦•- *¦ . ¦• ¦ ¦ ¦ -. • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ '¦ ¦ ¦ ; ' . : : . ¦" ¦ ' : ¦ • : : ;. ' r " ; : Youn g Republicans Organize; Emersl n Wooli ver Speaks " " " ¦ ¦- ' ¦ ' -i^V * *^ ^ ^¦iffiffi^ i ~ ; --i ^^^ Si ^^ ''}/ 9^^^ '^"'^^^ * ^^ iMKi2i ^^ L^X^J ' IHHHBB ^U^ H^ U^U^ U^V/a I-*¦ H^P^PflP ^P^P^P^P^PH g ^/ * 1^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB ^UJWmu^^ ffi ^ff ^^^^^^^ IHUJ^^ P^HPP'V^v^nvnf^ V;* * ' ^^ ^ ¦ -¦ ¦* ¦ " J^* ** i .. s»» ^V "Hi /^ C v- '* ;*i;'**V* *' ** , * * ^ ^i!'*^»>ij , » " ' '~ ' ¦ '¦ * ¦ ^' - * . ' :•:;!;:;:§ ¦¦^¦¦ ^tf If it' s foreign , sporty, and repairable , the TRIUMPH SERVI CE CENTER can handle it , at mo derate rates. '* " * ¦ lli $1.50 ¦ ¦ Luncheon ! I Every Week 11:30-1:30 Wi Tuesday thru Friday I I *i i l*i t ^ ^ S9^KnS\mtmMt ^n ! ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r i !l 0 ^Ij/^ pnEwiBi 1 ! 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Told To Nation BY REPRESENTE D FOR NATIO NAL. ADVERTISING , - Science Courses National Educational Advertising Services ^S%> •' ^S§£ ' ¦ ' " \L .: - The B.S.C. campus chapter of i Campus G.O.P. group will be held the Young Republicans held an ! through out the summer, until | organization meeting, Wednesday I the club goes into full swing in ; May 8. Thirty six were in i September. The Student Party, a campus on for equality of representation , political party, recently held a< more student participation , and attendance. post election meeting. Tony student unity. The motion was ! Advi sors Speak Bogden, the party's researcher, passed unanimously. was conducted by meeting The reported that all of the Student Move to Unify Allan Maurer, acting chairman of Party candidates in the past election have won office. The -Ginny Lesevich moved that a the group. The club's advisors, successful candidates for the Day committee be established to find Dr. Hans Gunther, and Dr. Edison For the first time in the history spoke about the need for a a method to unify the Day Men Drake, Men 's offices were: Charles of the college, the summer Blankership, president; Al Ponce , and Day Women. Bill Christian, campus Y. R. club, and discussed programs at Bloomsburg in vice president; Ernest Rebuck , Men's Co-Chairman, suggested the club's future. elementary science will receive secretary ; and RalfCope , that a Day Student's Association nationwide publicity. The idea Wolliver: Main Speaker be established. A meeting was treasurer. Richard Lepley won .was originated by the National planned of the in May to discuss this speaker The main the vice presidency of the junior Science Teachers Association in problem. evening, Mr. Emerson Wolliver, Washington, D.C. class. Columbia County's Republican Dr. Vannan, associate professor Day Women Endorse Party candidate for the office of State of Education, prepared a list of Virginia Lesevich, Women's representative, spoke about the courses offered this summer, Co-Chairman, reported that the h istory, accomplishments and course descriptions, fees, and Day Women overwhelmingly future of the Republican party. dates the courseswill be offered. endorsed the Student Party's The business meeting was . held The c o u r s e s and ab'ove policy of equal representation in following the speakers. A petition information appear in the new a referendum on the Day to make the club an on campus N . S . T . A . p u b l i c a t i o n , Women 's Association ballot. She organization was signed, four Opportunities For Summer also reported that more Day committees were formed , and the Studies in Elementary Science. Women officers will probably mechanics of organization Copies may be obtained by join the party after the results of completed. requesting them from N.S.T.A., that association's elections are Further Meetings 1201 16th St. N.W., Washington, made known oh May 2nd. Informal meetings of the D,C, 20036. Election: A Mandate Charles Blankenship, the President Elect of the Day Men's Association, moved that the e l e c t i o n results and the referendum endorsement be considered as a mandate to press ¦ "" "¦' ' '^*:^ r7W y *w 1 ¦ ¦ ¦ •fix * _^rf ^ ¦ Page 7-Maroon and Gold-Friday , May 17 , 1968 Student Party Gains Endorse ment Of Day Wo men 's Assoc iation Securit y Man Dies ¦ ' ' ¦ .... i i ! . Bloomsburg I LuC ^BHUaMBaMHMMMBMWMaMM IVTlNERS JVMTIOJYMiBANK FARMERS NATIONAL OFFICE • BLOOMSBURG, PENNA. 1 ^d^fctthAflnUi ^Jfl ^ftAlM ^h^tfAMM A<^^^ - I I IS . ;/ ' : Page 8—Maroon and Gold—Fri day , May 17, 1968 . Apply For Graduate Program In Reading Cheerleaders Picked Fer Next Year Recently the BSC Varsi ty Cheerleaders held tryouts under the direction of J. E. McComb. An application for approval of a The members of the 1968-69 BSC Graduate Program ,in the Field of Varsity Cheerleading Squad , as Reading Teacher and Reading chosen by the judges , is as Specialist , leading to a Master of follows: Education degree , has been Linda J. Watts , Liberal Arts submitted by BSC to the Bureau English Major , Millville; Rita Jane of State Colleges and Universities May, Business Education , Mount of the Pennsylvania Department Joy; Mary Ann Hartman , Liberal of Public Instruction in Harrisburg. Arts Biology Major , Bloomsburg; Receipt of the application was Kathy Novak , Liberal Arts acknowledged recently by the Russian Major , Stowe ; Virginia Swope, Secondar y Education , Director of the Bureau , according to Dr. Andruss. French , Turbotville; Susan The application submitted by Fichter , Elementary Education , Langhorne; Erva Benjami n, BSC provi des a progra m of Liberal Arts Sociology Major , | graduate studies which would Towanda; Judith E. Urso, strengthen the training of in service teachers and provi de a Business Education , Reading. new supply of qualified teachers in reading programs for public schools. Objectives The program would attem pt to fulfill the following specific On Monday, April 29, the Xi objectives: To provi de an Lambda chapter of APO held its opportunity to explore in depth semi-annual election of officers. | the various basic approaches to The results are as follows: Bill I reading and the psychological Evans, President; Blair Moni e, 1st jI aspects of these approaches ; to vice president; Jim Riefenstahl , jI provide knowledge and practical 2nd vice president; Tom Bailey, I experien ce in diagnostic and 3rd vice president; Tom Bender , ! remedial reading techniques; to Treasurer ; Gene Cioffi , recording } p r o v i d e training in the secretary; Tom Yearger , Corres. orientation , administratio n, and Sec; Marshall Mehring, Alumni Sec; Gerry Pierotti , IFC rep.; j at the close of the regular business John Quinn , Sgt-at-arms; and Ed I meeting, on Monday, May 13, Hess, Historian. and t h e y assumed their The new officers were installed \ responsibilities at this time . APO Election Held For Comin g Year IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Pub. Committee Appoints Editors ¦ O Pi i * ¦ =¦ ^ The fonde st rememberance is . . . i i BARBER SHOP FOOT OF J^ ^ LEARN With A Special Student | \ j COLLEGE HI LL BLOOMSBURG, PA. • QUALITY • — Miller Office Supply Co. NESPOLI J EWELER S 18 West Main Street Bloomiburg , Pa. Hallmark Or Write Bex «! lleemtbu ra *«. Cords — QitH Phone 25 I. Main It., lloomibur s 784-2561 ¦¦¦MBHiMMi ^BH ^MaiMHaMHaM J Where Dad j The • Took His Girl : Texas g Iloomibur g t I ,> f .y #• • • • • • • • • • • • • • i Complime nts of The Waffle Gri ll Kappa Delta Phi Presents Speaker At Meeting Michael Glennan , English teacher at N orthwest High School , Long Island , New York, will appear on the BSC campus in the very near future as the guest speaker for Kappa Delta PL Mr. Glennan is outstanding in the field of educational films and has recently been campaigning „ ¦ for more and better teaching films. Recently he had an article published in the English Journal and Newsweek magazine h as wr i t te n an ar ti cle on the educational film activities at the school he teaches in. BERRIGAN'S SUBS 150 East Main Street Mon. - 1 2 Noon to 6 p.m. Tues., Wed. & Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thurs. & fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closa to th e Campus 784-4182 i i £$$ Chorl iG ' s i£$ ROCKS Steak House I HITTER'S OFFICE S UPPLIES Comer last fir Plfth Sti. PRIMI WESTERN BEEF—SEAFOOD SPAGHETTI Pltt O < Hoaales | | if , ' Open 'til 12.30 a.m. §f ' ,;Clo«ed li30 to 3j00 P.M. | ! ••/ Every Day But Friday §§§ ¦¦ :>¦ ' 112 East Main St reet Bloomtburg , Pa. Hom e Cooked Foods NOON-TIM E SPECIALS < '; ;\ * J | Bill Kerstett er, a graduatin g senior , has accepted a graduate . teaching-assis tantship at the Universit y of Alaska in Fairbanks. While at t he University, Kerstetter will pursue an area of study for a Ma ster of Fine Arts degree in English with a speech minor. He will also engage in private research involving the study and anal ysis of the native Eskimo dialect. As part of his dut ies as a teaching assistant , he will assist in undergraduate classroom instruction , 480 W. Main St. (Next to Qualit y Cltanin ) Bonded Worl d Wide Delivery , Student Goes To Alaska Lowe 's Barber Shop 784-4406 '1 following curriculum changes : courses in chemistry , catalog and course changes in Hea lth and Physical Edu cation , program for certificat ion in Journalism , courses in Special Educatio n, courses in Geography. Proposals by the Textbook Sub-Committe e—Ground rules covering selection and ordering of ' textbooks. Roy T. Colley FLOWE RS Membershi p In The Parlor dry Flying Club Cal 7844571 believed that a bi-annual plan of operation will be worked out for the 1969 - 70 college year. Obit er Price Increase Also approved during the meeting was the increase of the price of the Obiter from $6.00 to $8.00. This will be effective after November 1. tldUS FLY - Academic Affairs Committee Discusses Repeating Of Courses And Necessity Of Mid-Term Grades supervision of reading programs; Recently the Committee on I to provide knowledge of the ways met to discuss , in which reading enjoyment may Academic Affairs of academic be fostered; to provide a basic j the applications repeating of requirements (the understanding of research of methods and technology as "D" courses , the computation repeating , quality point averages applied to the field of reading; to J provide advanced knowle dge of of "E" courses , and qualit y point averages for ret ention) to the psychology of learning. Pending approval of the September freshmen , 1968, and to all classes and transfer stud ents propose d program in* reading, entering after the date . requests for information should Also the y discussed the be directed to Dr. Charles Carlson , Acting Director of discontinuance of mid-term Graduate Studies , BSC. grades , with , option for the Dean Additional information will be of Instruction to require reporting of "D" or "EV grades if made available at a later date. he desires it necessary or advisable. The committee also gave proposals to be placed before the next faculty meeting for a vote. The proposals are as follows: At a recent meeting of the BSC Proposed by the Academic Publications Committee , Joe Achievement Sub - Committee — Gri ffiths and Toni Matulis were No repeating of course in which a named the editors of the Maroon passing grade was received. QPA and Gold and the Obiter ito be computed as earned quality respectively. Eugene was also :point s divide d by total scheduled name d the Business Manager for ]hours for a given course , no the Maroo n and Gold. ]repeating of 4 courses or 12 credit 1hours of "E" grades, cumulative M&G Bi-Weekly Bi - weekly publication for the ''average of 1.75 at the staft of the M&G was also mentioned. A *sophomore year and 2.00 for motion was made and seconded 'subsequent years , no extra credit that the M&G being publication , 'lours for a course beyond those , on a two - issue - a - week basis, in sscheduled for that course , those the fall semester of the 1968-69 (existing rules for the final exam college year. '(100 minutes) be adhered to by Bi-annual Olympian Nixed ' sill faculty, especially in permitting no student to leave Also brought up was the lbefore 90 minutes have elapsed . possibility of publishing the Tests should be long enough to Olympian twice a year. This was occupy the entire alloted time. decided against because of several Proposals by the Curriculum practical pro blems. It was Sub-Committee —Approval of the i FETTERMAN'S » free delivery |i 'v Priva tt Parties 784-4323 784-9895 LET'S GO BOWLING AT BLOOM BOWL 11, North Rout* Regular & King jlp SUe Hoaai«« ^¦ I, King Siie Soft Drinks f || | | * Ph. 784-4292 | | !m | 1 , 157 W. Main' Bloomiburg|f| j^^^SRBWWiWWWRRRiWR BHr** i We take Great P r ide in: • Our Town • Our Colle ge • Our Students , Shop ARCUS' "For a Prettier You" I ¦¦ 17-' .-' . .' • 1* 4 1 .. 3 " "i^v -: * '' u« * - I r> » r- ^ - y-* 'it ' -*' .¦ ' ' i * ' . * ' * - '¦ " * , ¦ ' .. l ' ¦- - . *_ •. « - 9 . President Of CTi&yn ey Resigns After Demonstrati ons ^ [, """¦Dr. LeRoy Banks Allen, T o p p i n g t h e list of "president of controversy-ridden "improvements" was Allen's Gheyney:.iState College, has ' resignation. " submitted his resignation, it was Among the other demands were announced Friday. curriculum improvements, better Dr, ^ Allen 's statement * of quality teaching and more tudent resignation was submitted to the control over campus activities. school's board of trustees. Dr. The state board of education is Kejrmit M. Stover, vice president looking into the student of the board, said he was holding demands. ' the resignationfor dfficial action Dr. . Stover i ndicated that by the trustees. although Although Dr."Allen was not confidencethe tnj stees expressed in Dr. Allen's ability immediately available for as an a d comment arid no reason was given.., "recognizems i n i s t r a t o r , it for the resignation, it was difficulties whichthe extreme apparently spurred by, recent Allen to submit his caused Dr. resignation." student demonstrations at the H e said the bo ar d a lso predominately. Negro school 25 •recognizes the "apparent current miles west of Philadelphia. disunity within the institution Student Sit-In and is working to determine the Several hundred students staged source and cause of these a sit-in at the administration difficulties. "" building last week demanding No date was immediately set by action for what they termed the board to consider the campusimprovements. resignation. Pilot Deadline Yearbook , ^On May 2, the sisters of Delta Epsilon Beta elected their new officers for the year 1968 - 1969. They are as follow s: ' ' . . President- Becky Ward 1st vice president and ISC . president - Robin Roth 2nd vice president •., VicW Gross Recording secretary - Linda Treasurer - Kae Gough Historian - Joan Kelly Sergeant-at-arms - Betsy Ross Pledge mistress - Fran Handy ISC representativesSenior - Carol Bikler Junior - Kathy Snyder Junior - Kathy Welsh Executive committee represen' ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦: Baker 3v -: ' ;- . ' , ;- ^ tatives^..t ^.-, . Corresponding,secretary - Barb x Senior r Phyllis Repp Junior - Ginny Piledggi Klepac -:- wm trir BERWICK KNITTING MILLS >- ' - . ¦" ' ¦ . n . P^P^P^P^P^P^P^BHlKjB ^^^^^^ e^ I II ^M \M I 'B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BJB^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BJHBbmmii J ^^^^ . „ - 'i A ilk " ; L-.- , L^klia^L^L^L^L^L^LVl H li^L^L^L^L^L^LlL^ J ' BttHHORf**^*^ j^^^?^^^^^«P*^^^^^T'!w i^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^Hia^LV ¦ B U U H | •; t^ fashions the best town in niceties. ¦ '•*« 1 MIS* Mflllt •loMisfcur fl RACUSIH'S i Conveniently located to "Suit the Camp us" fl ^J Green Stamps I THE FAMILY STORt "Corner Lunch" Fif th and West Streets (One block above the Magee Carper Mill ) C J Shrim p in the Bosket --$1.29 i Sweaters (nationall y advertised ) .4 Ladies ' Knit Suits and Dresses i LadJes '-'Slacks -Shorts -Slack Suits 4 Men's KrltShirts 4 Bathin g Suits ^ . J ^^. , J TfJ Broiled Delmonlco Steak - - $1.35 ^ if j ' -r« \m4\i . ' ¦ "»J Lj*$O>W fl^^WtoikV' - THUMi A •«*«•*' 9-iMn.' Hf a }(> MJaMSfi' WM\u $£JkMti 'ik$ s <; .$ *&&.I f .i > (• , /• . .. . v * .1.,; , ( > ... >?* 4^^ 4^ 4444***^ *^^ ^ Chicken in the Basket - - J|1.0^ #|iiy Where They Are Made ' I; ," ' i w , Factory - to- You Prices • t V K \M ' ) / * ij ' '1" ' ^O SoAith Pppiar Sii Becwjck ; '• •' • | 784-3055 '' i I 34 E. Main St. and Scott own Shopping Center . Phone a^i^i^i^i^i^HI ^HBn ^BBVBa^L^L^HMHika ^iB^MaI ^?ii m C ¦ I '' ¦^^^^^^^ Kjjj| ^^^^^ PMRJHHHbm " I' ^miWm S ^k Specialist LOFT CANDIES COSMETICS SUNDRIES and TOBACCOS FACTORY STORE for the latest in in lingerie and known name in foundations and Compounding of Prescriptions is Our Most Important Duty . Main and Iron Streets Prescription ¦¦ "The Stores of Service " . Eppley 's Pharmacy i Live Dangerousl y ¦ ¦ ludora 's Corset Shop Rea and Derick m&o r !' P : ¦ ¦'P ll~ Cox Dies In Auto Crash Summer Sessions Begin June 10; Offers Night Classes Workshops and Seminars Bloomsburg State College will Jack Cox, Jr., twenty-one, a offer three sessions during the A selected number of junior at BSC was killed at 3:00 ^ . summer of 1968. Mr. Robert L workshops ,^seminars, study Bunge, registrar, stated these abroad programs, and a summer A.M. last Saturday morning when courses will offer a broad j t h e a t r e program will be the compact car he was driving program of instruction—cultural, | offered—all of which will afford went" out of control, failed to academic , and professional. All i the student the opportunity of negotiate a curve, and rolled over courses have been planned with j earning up to six hours of credit, several times, a few miles south of the idea of meeting the needs of j These u n u s u a l learning Catawissa. He was .pronounced dead on the greatest number of students. opportunities are especially A limited number of courses are adapted to meet the needs of arrival at Bloomsburg Hospital. scheduled in the evening hours people int erested in elementary Death was attributed to severe this summer. Evening division ed u cation , special education, contusions and internal bleeding. students are not eligible to enroll drama, geography and foreign ~ Cox, a native of Elysburg, was a brother of Delta Pi and a student in any summer classes. languages. Because of the unique in the special education The pre-session will begin oh off e ring .of\ these courses, curriculum. Monday, June 10, and extend students are required to register through Friday, June 28, andthe for six semester hours of credits j class periods will be held from 1 during the main session. It is i 8:00 to 9: 30 a.m. and from 10:30 im po rt ant to m ake co u rse j a.m. until noon. The main reservations early since a large i ?&r. David A. Keifer, editor of . session, from July 1t o August 9, - enrollment is anticipated for the the 1968 Pilot, wo uld like t o give a final reminder to all .students, will have three class periods from workshops. faculty, and administrators that 8:00 to 9:30 a.m. 9:40 to 11:10 Educational Opportunities material for ;his publication a.m. and 11:20 a.m. to 12:50 undergrad u ate T he progr a m of should be submitted by^ June 15, p.m. The post session will be held 1968 su mm e r he cou r ses of t so that work may be completed f r om Mond a y , August 12, provide the date. sessions strive to by the deadline through Friday, August 30 and will have the same class periods of f o l l o w i n g ed u c a t io n those in the pre-session. Evening opportunities: full-time students classes for - the pre and post may accelerate their program, Con t inued f rom Page 1 sessions will be from 7:00-8:30 inc rease their .fields of or r emo v e c e r t i f i c a tion , p.m. and 9:00-10:30 p.m. For the insures that enough yearbooks main session, the evening hours deficiencies; teachers in-service ¦will be ordered to meet the will be 7:00-8:30 p.m., 8:00-9:30 may complete work for the demand. There will be a desk in degree of Bachelor of Science in the gym at registration in p.m., and 9:00-10:30 p.m. Students may earn three Education , for pe r m a nent September where students may semester hours of credit in the certification, or extend their place their orders. regular courses of pre and post fields of certification; public Help Wanted sessions:- Six semester hours of school nurses may take work Toni has requested that any credit may be taken in the regular towards the degree of Bachelor of students interested in Working on School Nursing; courses of the main session. Any Science in Public the staff of the 1969 Obiter one or alt three sessions may be public school dental hygienists attended makingit possible for a niay take -work towards ttfe contact her by submitting name student to -earn, from tbiee to:; degree of Bachelor of Science in and box number to Box 1598 * -^ •I'fe ^iJ "'^' East Hall,twelve semester j ioursdiiririg-t^e^ Education. summer. All courses, with the exception of a few specialized courses, are offered for three semester hours of credit. DEB Holds Elections ¦ '' Page 9—IVtaroon aiid Gold-Frida y, May 17, 1968 • * < , j W j^ Shuman 's Wor ld Travel * 37 IAST MAIN • BLOOMSBURG • PHONI 784-1620 FOR ALL TOUR TRAVIl ARRANQIMINTS . Reiervotlo m • Ticket • Tpun • lie. ALL AIRLINIS — TRAINS fir HOTILS HANPLID ^ W » J . CONTACT US FOR ON APPLICATIONS ' „ STUDENT STAND-BY YOUTH CARDS 50% Off On Stand -by^ Bdili ' )f ? J T» Im, Ui For Inform qtlon On IntUptndant Itudtn t lummtr Itudy T«un W r luro M, , Orien t. Or Hawaii, ¦ . : .;' , ( Jfr ' i ¦ . ¦ • l ' ' ' ! . . ;¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ! ' " ¦ ;• ¦' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ .. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . • . , ' " ' . • ¦ ' ¦ . : . ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ' x . ' ' —¦ .. * '- Page I Q^Maroon and GGld-Friday Mfy 17|4 968 ' y.' ¦ . - ' • .* . _ ¦ ' - , , . ., » ¦ ¦„ "' . ' " ' ¦ ¦¦ ¦ • .„ ' ' ¦ . BSC Nine Compfc .500 With 44«HHH te Mark- Two Games Left ' I BS.Cs thinclads finished thei r i ^medals . BSj3 4@g%d u p nine ^ . 1 season with a 4-3 log by finishing silver ana ¦twelvcbronze medals. < * were , with wins in their last three - Second place finished in the With only two games remaining !'• getting ,one hit pitching fro m In the seventh " BSC scored two ! meets. Although their overal l turned in by Dave Smithersmedle y S#rint ^jopenf ^he: mite i on the schedule the BSC baseball Tay lor. Taylor had a no-hittcr runs to tie the game and would j mark was not outstanding the . , hurdles shut tle team, and¦ the ¦ tea m has an overall record of going for six innings , but Gene have scored three , but Lanny •Husk ies had several outstanding ¦ "• ' ' ' ¦ ' ;" ' ' ' v . . ,, team. individuals. ; ;;; .y . -\;. .. 6-6-1. : Gruber singled in the seventh to Diltz was called out at the plate BSC's improv ing thinclads took The team had fine potential , but break up his bid for a no-hi tter. Finished Winners . for supposedly missing the \ 10 of 17 events t o defeat • it never managed to put j Determined to keep it's record plate. . , season finished the The Huskies . Mansfield 83-62 and even their with an 86-63 win over the Red everything together. With the I above the .500 level as every rnark at 3-3. c exception of the Lock Haven other sport has done this year , / " Raiders of Shippensburg. v doubleheader the Huskies hitting BSC won a must game from the Won Bo t h Relays : v Paced by Houst on , never materialized. Tom Kutztown Bears , 3-0. The Huskies won both the Wenner 's hitting and the fine The. team was paced by Tom Bob Gibble , captain of the relays and came up with heir showing made by several Huskies , was in command all the Houston who garnered 25 points . usual, large number of double T Z BOB SCHUL underclassme n were . the only way against Kutztown. Bob -winners. Tom Houston , fast . in the winning cause. Tom won. (Editor) bright spots in the season. struckout 14 and scattered 4 making his name known the 120-yard high hurdles, the On May 1 the Huskies played singles to gain the victory. Bob throughout the state , won both , 440-yard dash, and was anchor ' ¦; ¦¦[ the man on both the relay teams. host to East Stroudsburg, but ! also doubled to start the sixth and hurdle events. Sam Jayne Sta« ' returned from the Lightstreet Tom also won the 440*yard - . r scored one of the two insurance took • the , discus add , shot' put intermediate hurdles in a record diamond on the short end of a 3-2 runs that were added in that events , and Carl Wilde came inning. The winning run was breaking time of 54 seconds. score. Jim Mayer through with a win in the javelin Klinger started the game and scored in the second whej iLanny and pole vault. Individual winners Jayne Dominates took the loss after giving up all of Diltz doubled , went to third on for the Huskies were Craig: Marg Boye r Sam Ja yne continued to ESSC's runs in seven innings. The an error and scored on an infield Shotwell , broad jump and Mark dominate the shot 'and discus by >¦ ¦" story of the game was the hitting rbi by Steve Keifer. Yanchek in the high jump . picking up a first in both events. . In the 13th game of the season ' "The Killer " and pitching of the invaders Bob 25 Medals Dave Smithers won both the 880 * , played East ^ Grobelny. He scattered six hits the Huskies The thinclads brough t home and mile runs. Laidecker was a . . and doubled home two runs in Stroudsburg to a 2-2 tie in a game t wenty-five medals from the winner in the 220 and Mark the second inning to win his own j played from start to finish in a Cedar Cliff Relays Hill. Yanchek won the high jump with ;. drizzle: . game. Our V arsity Teams , The Huskies finisheatd Camp ' third and a leap of six feet , The game was called in the top The Huskies dropped below the Compiled A 89 - 30 - 2 compiled sixteen points. - Houst on's 440 time equals that .500 mark when they dropped a of the eighth with two but , Steve (.735) Record this Year The Huskies freshma n relay turned in by Lavern Har vey. Klinger on second, and the count dou bleheader to Mansfield. entry won first place in Harvey is presently the defending % the mile . In the first game Gibble and of 2 and 1 to Red Calahan. . relay, picking up four gold state champ in this event. ¦ ; . r , East Stroudsburg scored a run in Collier dueled for five innings before Gibble gave up a bases the first when a runner scored from second on a single to the loaded double to Tom Davy. Trailing 4-0 in the seventh the outfield. BSC catcher Powlak Huskies tried to pull out the appeare d to have the plate game, but the late rally fell shoit blocked and flipped the runner and the Huskies lost the game 4-3. Ii completely over him on the tag, In the second game Mansfield I but the umpire called the runner put it all together scoring 8 runs | safe. ESSC added a run later on a in the first three innings and ; home run for a two run lead. SPORTS STAFF ; - ¦ » ?*. * <. . ¦ ' . Russo Among Top 4 In His Weight In Mat Trials Ron Russo won five of his seven matches to place fourth in his weigh t class at the Olympic trials at Iowa State. In his early matches Ron won by 16-2 over Warren Long of Newport , pinned Dan Bean of Garden Grov e, Calif, and was decione d by Dan Gabl e who "is one of the wrestling grea ts of the country ". In his final match Ron lost a narrow decision to Jim Huff who is rated number i two in the country. Gable has | been rate d third and Bobby j Douglas (on team in 64) has the i first place rating. , Ron has remained at the school ! to compete in the Greco - Roman ' style wrestling in which he excels. This is the best showing by any athlete in Olympic Competition in the history of Bloomsburg \ State College. Stickmen Conclude SeasonCompile 10-1 Mark BSC's golf team coneluded .it's win over his Kings opponen t. The Huskies went back to their best season ever with a 10- 1 win-loss mark. The Huski es forte { winning ways at the expense of was the fine balance th ey Mansfield. BSC returned from the possessed throughout the year. Corey Creek C.C. with a 15-2 Ever y member of the tea m was i victory over the Mountaineers , able to finish with Medalist T o m Cast rille t ook Medalist honors at least once during the honors for BSC with a 76 on the tough par 72 course. All the season. The future looks bright Husk ies had score d rang i ng fr om with many returnin g lettermen and man y fine prospects coming 76 t o 7 9. The divotme n finished up the up from- an undefeated frosh season by defeating Kutztown s q uad. The Huskies won their eighth | 11-7 on Read ing 's Berkleigh G.C. . straight with a 17-1 win over ; Jim Masi ch gained Medalist Mlller svllle State College . John | honors with a 78. Marshall was Medalist wi t h a t wo i The Huskies now plan to tune under p ar 70. J i m Masich camo in i up for the PSC AC golf tourne y with a 71 and Ron Bufflnglon which will be held on May 13 (the paper is printed on the 12th), turned in a par 72. 1 Coach Thomas hopes to have the The team suffered its first loss i to Kin gs College on the Wyoming boys work out on the Frosty Valle y C.C.. The final score was | VValley G.C. to prepare them for j the tough Hershe y course. Coach 12*6 in favor of the Kin gs men. In the first ma tch Al Fisher , j Thomas believes that an overall BSC, defeated Ron Pieccynski , l score of 310 will win the tourney but that was the last time the 1 and that his team can accomplish Huskie s ted as the Kings'men won ' that by playing the consistent every remain ing match with the ! game , they have played the entir e ' > exception of Bob Snyder 's 2-1 season. ¦ I i ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' - - . ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ . ¦ . ¦ ' ' ¦ .„ . . . . . . i .. Fulmer , Ed Diet rich, Art Worley , Captain • Bob Zalo nis, and Doyle Plinger. '68 BSC tennis team - L to R - Coach Herbert , Dale Houck , Tom Clewell , Gerald i . . . . . s ; Tenn is Teqm Closes Season With 7-2 Overall Mark BSC's tennis team fin i shed it 's finest season since before W.W. II with a season mark of 7-2. Coach j Herbert attributed the fine mark extended \ their o pp onents to BS C ' s Zalonis and Fulmer defeated their doubles op ponents to the boys ability to dedicate themselves to the game ! completely. The Huskies won thei r fifth ot the year with a 6-3 win over the Golden Bear 's of Kutztown. This was , BSC's second win over ! Kutztown this year. ¦ j Fulmer , and Ed Dietrich won 1 their singles matches with , each ' needing only two sets to win. Dale Houck and Tom Clewell lost their singles matche d but ' - . ' , / N ¦ , ¦ . " ¦ . * •¦ , 6-1, 6*3 , to ice the victory for the Huskies. Worle y and Clewell also won their doubles match over Kutz fcown 's fulmer and Tercha , 6-3, 4-6, 7-5. In the final doubles match Kutztown 's team of Balzer and Paul defeated Dietrich and ' Klinger , 6-0, 6-3. . x ' ' . ' I - . . ¦ singles mat ches, but it was short lived as Mansfiel d quickly tied the score in the doubles matches. It was the team of Worley and Fulmer who managed to eke out a three set victory in their doubles match that gave the Huskies the v ¦ victory , . • • ; .: ¦ • ¦; ¦ ' .. . . ' • n Blqomsburg ; closed put th f season with an ,84 winiover the ' ' ' Red Raiders of Shippe nsburg. Although BSG lost only one; sm^lei match theA - Red t^ldew ^ were ; ?no ) 'fiiiMm ^ ^ i ^tj ^; • ma(ch0rw $t':to.tW ^ few JjVeaks might have given BSC . ; the impetus it needed to turn the " > BSC built - a 4.2 lead In the 1 matchH sttouridr . Av i :- ' ;V. ., -w • -> -7 ~ '¦ ' .- ¦ . The Huskies sixth win of: the season was » 5*4 win,, PYW the " never say die 'V Ma nsfield . •• Mountaineers. ; ' ¦¦ ' - i ' Bob Zalonis , Art Worley, Gerald 1 * three sets. ' . ¦: ; ' . . ¦ : ' ' ¦ ¦» , ' * \ : .j y : ' £ "&m> ^p;r 'V ¦" ¦ ¦ ¦ . : ¦ - ¦> ¦M? ^ ;S^ ? ' ¦ ¦ ' ; S1":J •- ¦ ... ¦*¦& + <, ¦ - . ¦¦ ¦ . • ' ••; ' ;- :-y . ¦ ¦¦ -- :. ' . ' ' .. . v. ¦ " ¦ - 1 ¦ ' ^ vV ' ; - , '« > f '>, lK V" -- - -- : ;i » ;V- ; . . „•;, \x / • " . \v ' . :: . ( ¦- ' ' ; "/- . \ . ' - ¦ ; " > . ' ¦ "¦ ' " ¦• ¦ ¦ :- ¦ ' : - ¦¦ '^¦¦- ' . ' ¦ . .. : • ¦' ¦ ¦ ¦ . . - ¦¦ . ' . ' ¦ ¦ '- "' •¦ : '- . ' - :" . " • > : - '»^ ll^Maiioh iln4 'GoW-Fri ^y ¦ " ' . . : :. '[ : ? . ¦ " :; f . ;¦:¦ V : - ; - ¦ V; v : ' ; It Was A Very Good Year • • ^ ^^ ;-V \ Page 1 2-Maroon and. GoId-Friday, May 17 , 1968 ~ ; BSC 1967- 1969 Was A Full Year I n A Thous and Ways—But Every Year Is Only A Prelude The Staff Of The Maroon & Gold Would Like To Wish All Of You A Very Happy And Sun-Filled Summer; Congratulations To The 1968 Graduates -Lots-A-Luck