t

Keep Cars Off Streets
Security Is Watchin g You
Since the start of the current se-

mest er , securit y personnel have encoun te red man y student veh icles
p ar k ed on th e st reets ad j acent to

BSC Grad
Ph.D. Candidate

Trustees Meet With CollegeCouncil;
DiscussStudent Union

Edward Azary, a 1964 graduate
of BSC and a 1960 graduate of
Southern Area H igh School, is currentl y complet ing his Docto r of
Philosophy degree in bio-chemistry
at the University of Western Ontario in Canada.
Since graduating from Bloomsburg where he maj ored in physical
sciences and mathemat ics, he has
studied und er Research and Teaching Fellowships at both the Universities of Al ber ta and Wes t ern
Ontario. In the near future he will
defend his thesis entitled "A Spectro Photomatic Study of Riboneu clease in the Middle Ultra Violet "
Since there are no winter graduation exercises at the University of
Western Ontar io, Azary expects to
officially receive his degree in May,
1969. Until that time , he will be
working under a Research Fellowship at Roswell Park , Buffalo , New
York , which is a cancer research
unit affiliated with the University
of Buffalo.

On Wednesday evening, Novem- could we become a true commuber 6, a f ew member s of the Board nity.
of Trustees met with several memAfterwards , Mr. Buckingham prebers of the College Council for a sented the plans for the campus exdiscussion period in the Alumni pans ion program , and outlined the
Room. This was the first time for draft for the new Student Union
such a gathering and more are
building, which was to be the main
planned for th e future.
topic of the discussion. He stated
Dean H uns inger opened t he that this structure would be the
meeting and introduced President
center of the entire college comAndruss who talked on the aspect
munity and would be a place for
of the college as a community.
students , faculty, and alumni to
socialize.
Mr. Lank , Chairman of the Board
of Trustees , followed with a talk
The discussion was started by
on the importance of the meeting.
Ron Schulz, President of CGA , who
He said that such an assemblage talked about the involvement of
should serve to improve communi- students in college government. He
cations within the college, and its said that student government
aim should be for students and ad- meant the everyday workings of
ministration to work together to the college and not just the meetdevelop a degree of mutual coop- ings.
eration leading to the development
Schulz also stressed the need for
of the college.
great er financial autonom y in CGA
and the necessity of a campus radio
Dr. Drake , President of the Faculty Association , then spoke on the ,. station. The group discussed these
"generation gap " and that the chal- items although nothin g definite
came of the problem of financial
lenge of this group was to bridge
that gap, and only by doin g so, autonomy.

and adjoining the campus. The major ity of these vehicles have been
found to be illegally parked and as
a resu lt Veh icle V iolat ion Notices
have been issued. This has created
considerable ill-feeling and unnecessar y har dship amon g some of our
stud ent population. (Reference is
made to Section B, para graph 2, of
the current Traffic and Parkin g
Regulations for Students , 1968-69).
Consequently a Resident Parkin g
Permit has been devised to identif y
off-campus student residents who
are eligible to have a vehicle in
the area. This permit not only benefits the student , but the propert y
owners and permanent residents as
well, who, upon num erous occasions, have expressed their dissatisfaction over the congested stu-

This week on SPSEA Radio:
MONDAY NIGHT—Coach Densdorf with Foorball Wrap-up.
TUESDAY NIGHT—Interview with
cast of "Mary Poppins."
WEDNESDAY NIGHT—Interview
with Miss Lucy Valero,State Advisor to student PSEA and the
guesf for Wednesday's SPSEA
program in Haas Auditorium.
THURS. NIGHT — Interview with
Michael Harrington, author of
The Ofher America.

Less Academic Pressure
More Course Freedom

Jnansfvew QYtni) (SmemvU

Quest of !$SC $an<)

On Friday, November 15, the
Mansfield State College Concert
Wind Ensemble , a select grou p of
47 wind and percussion players ,
will end its tour with a concert on
the college campus at 8:00 p.m. in
Haas Auditorium.
The Concert Wind Ensemble will
begin a two-day tour of central
Pennsylvania on Thursda y, November 14. This fall 's tour includes performances at Montoursvllle , Elizabethtown , and Valley View on
Thursday and at Reinerton , Catawi88a, and Bloomsbur g on Friday.
The Ensemble will play their final
concert on tho MSC campus, Sunday, November 17, at 3:15 p.m.
The Wind Ensemble was founded
by Professor Bertram W. Francis
to meet the needs of those students
with exceptional playing ability
and to create an organization capable of performin g the very finest
in original band music. Since its
foundin g in 1055, tho group has
been recognized as one of the finest
college bands in the Eastern United
States.
The Ensomble 's fall tour program includes the following major
works for band : "Overture to La
Forza del Destino " by Guiseppl
Verdi , "Expansions " by Halo Smith ,
Philip Cardew 's "Scherzo for B flat
Solo Clarinet and Band," "Symphony for Band" by Vincent Perslchettl , the "Symphonic Movement" by Vaclav Nelhybel , Burton
Lane 'i "On A Clear Day You Can

See Forever ," and many , many
more.
Donald A. Stanley, Assistant Professor of music and director of the
college's marchin g and symphonic
bands , is servin g as the wind ensemble conductor durin g Mr. Francis's sabbatical leave.
Admission to the concert , which
is sponsored by the Maroon and
G old Band , will be free of char ge.
Ever yone is cordially invited.

ACS Present s _
Gene Berre lli

Tomorrow night , October 14th ,
at 7 p.m., the Student Affiliate of
the American Chemical Society
will present a very interesting and
educational lecture , a demonstration on the subject of "Rigid Ure thane Foam—the Wood of the Future. "
Mr. Gene Berrelli , Special Projects Mana ger for the General Foam
Division of Tenneco Chemicals, Inc.
will be the guest spoaker , Hii lecture will cover the development of
rigid urethane foam from its research sta ge to a phase of semiproduction. Mr. Borralll will also
demonstrate how rigid foam is
made.
The lecture-demonstration , to bo
held in 103 Sutllit Hall , will be preceded by a regular business meet*
Ing. The public li cordially Invited.

OBERLIN , Ohio (I.P.) — Students in the College of Arts and
Sciences at Oberlin College have
less academic pressure and more
freedom in course selections this
year.
I n a move t o r elieve academ ic
pressure, the faculty reduced the
numb er of hours required for graduation from 124 to 112. This means
th at t he normal schedule will be 14
rather than 15 or 16 hours.
Al ong w ith lighter cl ass loads ,
students now have a greater flexibility in meeting divisional requirements in the natural sciences, social sciences, and the humanities.
The y will now take seven hours
in the natural sciences, Includin g
only one semester of laboratory
work , instead of a one-year laborator y course , and may meet the requirement with any course offered
in the departments of astronomy,
biology, chemistr y, geology, and
physics.
In the humanities , students will
now take 12 instead of 15 hours ,
with at least one course in three
different humanities fields. They
were previously required to take a
year-c ourse In literature , one
course in art or music , and one
course each In philosophy and religion.
A concert and dance with Mag
Men and Soulville Allsfars will be
held at 8:30 p.m., December 10, in
Centennia l Gym. Tickets will be
on sale from November 13 thru
December 6. Prices are; $2.50 advanced and $275 at the door.

Read Ad am's Apple
and give him
a rib .

Certain courses in education have
been added to those in four other
departments with which students
may meet the eight-hour social sciences requirement.
In addition , the four hour physical ed ucat ion r eq uirem ent has been
modified to allow the student s to
take the third and fourth hours on
an opti onal Satisfactory /Unsatisfactory basis.
Still another change in graduati on re qu iremen t s re duces f rom
eight to three the number of assemblie s a student rou st attend each
semester he is in residence at Oberlin.

SPSE A Meets,
Valere to Speak
On Wednesday, November 13, the
SPSEA will meet in Haas Auditor ium at 4:00 p.m. The meeting will
be preceded by a social begin ning
at 3:30 in the foyer. The guest
speake r will be Miss Lucy Valero.
Mi ss Valero , a graduate of California State C olle ge, is Director of
Student Associations for the Pennsylvania State Education Association where she serves as consultan t to the Student PSEA and
Penns ylvania Future Teachers of
America. In 1067 she was named
" woman of the year " by the Harrisbur g Area Business and Professional Women 's A ssociation and
has been chosen for ' Who 's Who in
the East" and "Who 's Who of
American Women ," These honors
h ave come as a result of her extensive work in education.
A panel discussion with Miss Valero will bo tho highlight of the
prog ram. Dr. II. M. Afshar , Dr.
Patrick J. Foley , and Dr. Howard
K. Macauley , of the BSC Education Department , will make up the
remainder of the panel. Mr. Lynn
Watson , co-advlsor of the SPSEA
cha pter at BSC, will be the moderator , Miss Valero will also speak on
Education in Pennsylv ania and how
it is related to education In tho rest
of the United States.

dent parking on these streets. Adjacent and adj oining str eets to the
cam pus are def ined as fol lows:
East 2nd St.': east from East
and Ma in St reets
East 3rd St.: east from East
Street
Penn St.: from East 1st Street
to East 4th Street
Wood St: from the rear of Elwall Hall to East 4th Street
Spruce St.: from East 2nd
Street to East 4th Street
Locust St.: from East 2nd
Street to East 4th Street
Chestnut St. : from Lightstreet
Road to East 4th Street
The Resident Parkin g Permit is
available to any off-campus student
resident authorized to have a vehicle in the area and may oe obtained from the Securit y Office anytime during normal administrative
hours. Violation notices will not be
issued to holders of a Residen t
Parking Permit when the permit is
properly completed and instructions the reon adhered to. All applicable student personnel who
have not yet received one of these
permits are encouraged to do so as
soon as. possible.

»¦

LIKE GRETA
GARBO?

See Page 2 . . .

f reshmen^ake

enhanced Malk

A select group of high-ability
Lehigh University freshmen stud ying mathematics , engineerin g or
other subj ects requiring a strong
background in mathematics will be
able to take more advanced mathe matics courses and to take them
sooner a s a re sult of a new honors
sequence in calculus introduced for
the first time beginning with the
curren t academic year.
Th e p ur pos e of t he new course is
to allow the more able enterin g
students to gain a semester in their
basic mathematics sequence. Lehigh has been an innovator of accelerated under graduate pro grams
in a number of disciplines includin g mathematics. These include the
uni que double degr ee pro gram of
research and ind epe nden t stud y
through which outstandin g students
graduate wi t h a bache lor 's de gree
i n J une and receive thei r master 's
degree in October of the same year.
The eight-hour accelerated course
in calcu lus is eq uivalent to the
re gular 12 hou r calculus seq uence
which will continue to be offered .
Althou gh the majority of students
for the new honors sequence will
be selected from students with a
stron g background in calculus as
Indicated by their high school record and college board scores , some
very able freshmen without a
stron g formal background in calculus may gain admission to the
course throu gh special examinati on.
The accelerated calculus sequence
follows an Incre ase in the calculus
back grounds of entering students
and is specifically designed to tako
advanta ge of that background by
preventing comploto repetition of
calculus material which students
have al ready covered .
Classes, of which there are three
por week throu ghou t the academic
yea r plus an intensive weekly recitation meetin g, will be carefully coordinated with tho class meetin gs
so that they can be used to introduce certain conce pts , elementary
enou gh to be left as exercises , In
addition to tholr standard use in
doveloping problem solving skills
and techniques.

i
J
w

lef t Tarn

by Bill Sanders
Death of a Dream
or McCarthy Memorial
It was a warm, sunny Saturday
in late June and I was happy as I
rode in the jolting el waiting for
my West Philadelphia stop. Surely
it was a foolish thing for me to go
into center city to work for an impossible 'candidate, but I somehow
always felt better on the way home
than I did going. After saying goodbye to Barbara, a social worker, at
56th Street, I sat back to browse
through some of the new reading
material I had just picked up at
Leary's Book Store. To Seek a
Newer World by another dead Kennedy, The President's Advisory
Commission on Civil Disorders, Toward a Democratic Left by Mike
Harrington, Strength to Love by
M. L. King, and a little red pamphlet called First Things First: New
Priorities for America, by Senator
Eugene T. McCarthy.
That night I meant to get into
all of these at least a little. Nothing
makes a young idealist feel better
than to have his own tender point
of view substantiated by a prominant national figure. Thoughts of a
confusing war and strained race relations ran through my mind as I
read the President's report on the
need for immediate action for the
city. "There can be no higher priority for national claims on the nation's conscience." How much
clearer, I thought, and how many
times must we hear the truth before we fin ally start listening. I
liked to think that people were
listening when I assured them that
one candidate did hear and did
listen, and what's more important
was willing to act on it. I always
did like to kid myself.
ine summer wore on ana signs
of encouragement could be seen.
Another Senator spoke out for
peace, another actor joined his
name and talents to the "children's
campaign", another professor finally admitted to society what he
himself has known for the ' last
three years.
It was with this spirit that my
college roomie and comrade of the
faith , George Calvert, picked me
up to go to Convention Hall for MDay. In 26 cities, rallies wou ld be
simultaneously held to show a
strength of support to the delegates
for Gene McCarthy. George liked
to kid himself too.
As we sat down in the full and
excited auditorium a friend came
over to say hello. He was a black
friend of mine named Paul Drayton who won a silve r medal in
Tokyo but now had decided that
working for the Job Corps in West
Philadelphia was more important.
We were both optimistic about McCarthy but were more interested in
the numbers of people who seemed
committed to McCarthy's message
of peace and freedom . As we were
saying goodbye and wishing each
other well he said: "If this feeling
here tonight is indicative of nationwide feeling, it's going to be a
great four years." I guess Paul always liked to kid himself too.

MAROON
Vol. XLVII

The next week all the delegates
and professional hangers-on met to
decide their Democratic head man.
It was a real satire on democracy,
too bad it was the real thing. Mayor
Daley yelling about outside agitators, anarchists, convention-destroyers and all others of the bad species which had come to disrupt his
party with their bags of urine and
other implements of destruction.
Lester Maddox, without his ax
handle this tlwe, was mumbling
about creeping socialism, law and
order and all the dirty college commie kids. The main act of the whole
circus, however, had to be Delegate
Hay's intellectual discourse on sideburns, beards, and other main issues facing the nation. And then
there was Happy Hubert just sitting there smiling while the city
looked more like Prague than anything else, and George McGovern
frantically waving his arms with
the man he 24 hours before called
everything but a mass murderer. I
hope nobody missed it — funnier
than Laugh-In. I think Senator Ribicoff called it a fascist police state,
the kids just called it a pig stye.
I guess it was in the beginning
of September that I finally decided
to support Hubie. I had two very
good reasons, Nixon and Wallace;
and one very poor reason, Hubie
himself.
November 5 came up very
quickly, it was a beautiful day. Just
the kind of weather for a three
ring circus. Remembering what
McCarthy said early in his campaign now convinced me that the
electing of Hubie was now imperative; "The final test of the American citizen must be in the moral
fi eld , where ultimately we must ask
that each person demonstrate the
right attitudes toward the poor, the
right attitudes toward the deprived
an d the den ied, toward those who
cause us trouble and uneasiness.
Our responsibility is not just to
humanity in the abstract or to the
nice and beautiful people, but to
everyone in our society." I thought
of the beautiful summer months,
the talks with Barbara, Paul and
George and then I thought of Richard Nixon and Spiro Agnew.
November 6 was like Act III of a
Shakespearean play. The climax
ca me, and nature wept with the rest
of conscious humanity. It's tragic,
the difference that a long campaign
can make. McCarthy's a mere memory, Nixon's the one, Spiro's a
heartbeat away from the Presidency, and Kennedy and King
aren't.
On November 8 with the rain
still beating unrelentlessly at my
window and the darkness of night
coming sooner, I tried to re-read
McCarthy's pamphlet, Chapter 4,
"A Time to Act" In the background I heard the words of Paul
Simon: "And you read your Emily
Dickinson and I my Robert Frost,
and we close them with a bookmark to measure what we've lost."
The words on the page read. "I
think that at some later time people wli a sk , 'What did you do in
(Continu ed on pagt 3}

& GOLD

Wadnoidoy. November 13. 1968
JOSIPH OMHITMS

Mlor-ln-ChM

Nevei Bdilort
Fi aturt Editors
Sporti Editors
Circulation Manag er
Photography editor
Awfi fon f Editors
Copy Editor
Dlrtetor of Publication *
faculty Builntn Compliant
Publication Consultant

No. 17

IUOINI LUCAVAM

0vi/i )*M Mmogmr

Bill Teltsworth & Michael Hock
Dave Miller & Allan Maurer
Bob Schutlt & Charlie Meyer
Robert Godlntki
Mike O'Doy
Ron Adam * & Clark Rueh
Tom Punk
Robert Holler
John B. Dennen
Richard Savage

The Maroon A Gold It located on the second floor of Waller Hall. News may be tubmiffed by calling 784-4660, Cxr. 323, or by contacting the paper through Box 301.
The Maroon A Gold Is a member of the Pennsylvania State College Prest Association.
Additional Staff * Tim Shannon , Charles Macunoi , Vic Keeter , Fran Chabalka ,
Linda Ennis , Jacqult Fedock , Trudy Norcross , Karen Mundy, Susan Schenck ,
David Drucker , Carol * Sorbtr , Susan Zaloto , Kothy Streleckis , Elizabeth
Cooper , Prlscllla Clark , Ruth Carpen ter , dor Remsen , Chris Borowski , Velma
Avery, Miriam Srefftn , Glnny Potter , Mary Lou DelRono , Mike Kochkodln,
Ann Brady.
The Maroon I Gold It publlihed as near bi-weekly at poss ible by, for, and through
Pennsylvania.
the fees of the students of lloom iburg State College, lloomsburg,
Alt eplnloni expressed by co lumnliti end feature writers, Including letten.to-theedlfer , ore not neceuarll y rfwie of Jhli publication but thoie of the Individual *.

letters...

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Cf aroo

by allan maurer
The MGM film festival, which began last night at the Capitol Theater consists of several duds (Nelson *Eddy-etc.) a W. C. Fields
(David Copperfield , W. C. plays Mr.
Macaber) and two flicks that make
the whole enterprise worthwhile.
Those two films, Ninotchka, and
Camllle, are GARBOS.
Garbo. She created a beauty, a
mystique, an image, that is evoked
by the mention of her name, even
among those of our generation who
have only "heard of her." A measure of her status can be gleamed
from the way she is referred to;
on e doesn't say Greta Garbo the
way one must say Liz Taylor, or
Claudette Cobert, one says GARBO.
The current issue of Popular Culture, one of those journal s not
famous for succinct titles, contains
an article about her entitled
GARBO . Out of seven books available on her films and career, five
are called simply, GA RBO.
In The Garbo Image, Parker Tyler
says , "Garbo as an actress was a
fabulous Chameleon, a hair-do
alone can transform her in person
and in mood." Kenneth Tynan
called her (with obvious relish ) "a
girl."
Perhaps this is the essence of the
Garbo mystique, her power to
arouse a wide range of complex
moods, with a smile, or the flash of
a lock of hair, contrasted with the
simplicity and earthiness in her
character that has a sophisticated
movie reviewer calling her "a
girl." In Ninotchka and Camille.
she expresses both of these qualities, the complexity, the simplicity,
of a woman, as well as they 've ever
been expressed in motion pictures.
Of course that is a highly biased
statement; I'm infatuated with
Garbo. If you missed these films ,
see Garbo somewhere, a nostalgia
theater in New York City, or another festival, but see her , she 's
an honest to God , living facet of
American culture.
Ninotchka was Garbo 's 26th film ,
and her first American comedy. It
is a lively, spy ish, love story, Garbo
style. Camille was Garbo's 24t h
film, her only one with Robert Taylor, and her fourth with Lionel
Barrymore. It's a tragic story, and
Garbo was nqminated for an academy award for her performance. So
much for the trivia file (and if you
play trivia you should clip this
paragraph ,)

Form Letters
by Alchy

Toda y, Im personality has become
the password in communications.
All over tho worl d people are being relegated to the status of mass
conglomerates. I contend that as
individuals possessing distinct personalities, we should not be referred to as such. Tho business
world has found that it Is incapablo
of becomin g personal. Form letters
exist entnass Jn all normal business
relations. The basis for such Im personality is that tho cost for being
so, is proportionately high and this
cannot bo Intimate. I contend business would progre ss further in
their rel ations with the public and
assoclatos If each letter which possibly could bo made persona ] wore
mado so, In tho long run tho cost

Dear Editor:
My poor misguided soul has been
exposed to the light of reason as
expounded by the editor(s) of the
Gladfly. Having seen the true path
of salvation, wanting to save my
soul from the j ust punishment that
will surely be due, I plead guilty
to all charges and pray that mercy
and unde rstanding will be shown
towards my misdeeds.
Because of the articulate logic
presented by the editor, his flawless
arguments attacking my questionable integrity, the depth and infallible factual data presented, I renounce any liberal leanings I may
have had and pledge for now and
evermore to devote myself to help
foster conservatism, name calling
and malicious mischief for the sake
v of denouncing subversive and obviously pinko ideas or persons.
With the help of God , motherpie
and applehood , Saint Joe McCarthy
and Melvin Mund , we will stop this
"festering cancer" that threatens to
destroy the pure and virtuous body
fluids of our moral fibers. So I
ple ad with you liberal subversives,
pinko sympathizers, misguided
"professors," anarchistis, activists,
and persons not worthy of emulation, to abandon your wanton ways
and repent.
Ron Schulz

ployed toward the benefit of the
college it is supposed to serve.
First , throu gh the editorial column
it can point out weakness es in the

administration, academic progress,
and In the student body. The maj ority of the editorials Mr. Griffiths
has written this year have dealt
with student lethargy. Well , that's
great, but is that all that ails BSC?
I think not The editorial policy of
the M&G states that the "editorial
column is collectively the opinion
of the M&G... " Since we haven't
heard any substantial opinions this
year, we are forced to conclude
that the M&G has none. Perhaps
the staff is suffering from a lethargy greater than that 6f the general student body? Or is the staff
unwilling to risk offending someone? Surely this would be incongruous with the traditional tenets
of j ournalism. It seems evident that
Mr. Griff iths has failed to use effectively the most powerful means
of expression available in society—
freedom of the press.
Mr. Slack responded to a similar
situation last year when he initiated the publication of the Gadfly.
It was welcomed as the liberal
voice of BSC; however, before it
t had to
could become this voice, i
point out some obvious weaknesses
in the administration that last
year's M&G failed to recognize.
Ironically, we are seemingly back
Dear Editor:
where we were in the fall of 1967.
When I came to Bloomsburg last In the fifth issue of volume one of
year I was struck by the rather lim- the Gadfly, Mr. Slack observed that
ited size of the town. To call the college newspaper "has a duty
Bloomsburg a "b u rg " is itself gome- to reflect in some way the concerns
thing of a misnomer. To be sure, of the students who pay for the
it has its good side. The movies, for publication of the newspaper...
instance, run through town at a "While students are certainly not
rapid rate within only a few week's Wa m eJess, neither are the admintime of their New York release. isters of the college." The editor
And Philadelphia television is cab- must at all times be fair and reled in , and there is the college. But sponsible in his remarks, but more
never did I appreciate how deep importantly, he must be aware of
was the parochialism of Blooms- what needs to be changed and use
burg until today, Friday, when I the power of the editorial to help
discovered that it is not possible to change it.
buy a copy of TIME'S election exAnother important avenue of
tra until Tuesday, five days after it
has been distributed to the rest of communication open to a newsthe United States, Europe, Asia, paper is its feature department.
and even Australia. Magazines ar- What has this section of the M&G
rive here on Tuesday and Thursday contributed thus far? Each week
and at no other time. The news- we have those illucidating articles
stands blame the distributor, a Wil- written by Mr. Maurer. He has
liamsport outfit; but, appallingly, found reason to criticize the Gadfly
seem utterly unconcerned about the twice, he has commented on the
fact that they and the population disorganization of the M&G staff ,
of this overgrown crossroads are and has offered some meaningless
being short-changed. Apparently observations of a CGA meeting,
they feel that the Morning Press sionate plea for correct spelling and
Hives adequate national coverage. sionate plea for corect spelling and
grammar in his reply to Mr.,
And that is really parochial.
The Electric Wallflower Kleiner of October 18. For a person
who in conversation appears intelliEd. Note: as a further note along gent , Mr. Maurer has consistently
this line, a student at BSC cannot failed to contribute anything of
buy a copy of the NEW YORK value to the newspaper. And it
TI MES at the college book store! seems to me that if he is unable to
This is partially the fault of our adapt himself to the responsibility
apathic student body, in that the of college j ournalism and persists
book store was ordering ten extra in merely filling space, he ought to
copies of the TIMES per day, and resign.
could not sell them. Still , one
A great amount of reform in regwould think a student could order ulations and attitudes is needed at
the TIMES, in the same manner as BSC and yet Its newspaper is
unfaculty. They (the book store) re- willing to lead the way. Herbert
fused to do so when asked.
Marcuse once said that an institution existing for the perpetuation
Dear Editor:
of the status quo should be
The October 4, 1968 issue of the changed. It is not going too far, I
M&G contained a paraphrase of a believe, in saying that a newspaper
statement made by Thomas Jeffer- refusing to recognize the need for
son: "If wo had a choice to live in reform should also be changed. I
a college without a newspaper or a urge Mr. Griffiths to thoroughly renewspaper without a college, we assess the Maroon and Gold and
choose the newspaper everytime." take action to gear Its policies to
Ordinarily, I would agree with this the concerns of students, make the
choice, but after reading this year's contents of tho paper relevant, and
issues of the M&G , I am forced to put the quality of tho paper on a
attach qualifications to my answer. college level.
I must ask: "Would it not be betMiko Stugrin
ter to choose that which performs
the functions expected of it over
that which does not?" I am writing
this letter to voice my belief that
the M&G has failed to perform all
of its duties and hus ignored the
groat potontiulities ut Its disposal.
A college newspaper possesses
Severn ', outlets that can bo env
On November 13, The Newman Center 's Talk-In will featur e
of these lottors wou ld pay much
Jarvis Kelly and a group of Nehlghor dividends than tho form letto r, Wo must abolish form letters
gro teenagers from Harrliburg,
If people are gong to bo able to in*
Pennsylvania.

2001 IS COMING

Hopefully
before 2001

toract with bach other.

e s 3- 4-1 Record
BSC f i n i s hWith

SPORTS

BSC Huskies Routed
70 - 14 By East Strond

c

0
p
E
by Bob Schultz

FLANKER GREG BERGE R sprints 90 yards for tbe Huskies first TD
In loss to ESSC.
.
East Stroudsburg rolled up 70 remaining iri the half. Following
points to rout Bloomsburg Siate the TD, Nevin Posey booted an onCollege 70-14 in the final game of side kick that was recovered by Bob
the season for both teams. Stroud Malehorn on BSC's 47 yard line.
finished with an 8-0 record and will Four plays later Dukett hit Bill
how meet California to decide who Horvath for ESSC's fourth TD giving the Warriors a 27-0 halftime
wili go to the Tangerine Bowl.
lead.
The first quarter was dominated
by the Warriors. ESSC scored two
Midway through the third stanza,
touchdowns, both on long drives, Bill Horvath caught his second TD
and controlled the ball for 13 min- pass. The touchdown and two point
utes. After QB Dukett scored on a conversion increased the Warriors
keeper, near the end of the quarter, lead to 35-0. With three minutes rethe Warriors had a 13-0 lead .
maining in the third quarter,
In the second quarter, the Husk- Stroud recovered a Husky fumble
ies offense was again unable to at the BSC 12 yard line. Again it
move the ball. However, BSC's de- was Horvath who caught the TD
fense prevented Stroud from scor- pass. He was well covered, but after
ing until there were only 49 seconds juggling the ball several times he
held on for another touchdown.
Early in the fourth quarter, Gary
Childs sprinted 29 yards for the
Warriors seventh touchdown of the
(Continued from page 2)
1968?' " And I hope that we shall game. BSC finally lit up their half
all be able to say that we did what of the Scoreboard on a 90 yard
we could, that we did not fail the catch and run by Greg Berger. Vedtest of 1968. Then I close my book , ral added the PAT.
The Warriors nullified the Huskto measure what I had lost, and
ies
score two plays later. Reserve
went to sleep to remember a dream
end,
Joe Ahouse, caught a short
I once had.
pass from Gary Childs and sprinted
90 yards. After the Warriors scored
two more touchdowns, the Huskies
HOW OUR FOES FARED
Mansfield 13 / Kutztown. 6 capped the scoring on a short sweep
Shippensb'rg 14 / Mil'rsville 6 by Art Sell. Vedral's PAT made
Waynesburg 69/Lock Hav 'n 0 the final score read 70-14.

lef t Tarn

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Kirk Douglas Sy lvia Koscina
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Eli Wallach
• I N CO LOR •

L

The second was the charge that
the Olympic Athletes had been accepting compensations from equipment manufacturers. First of all
everyone has realized this for years.
Secondly, it is about time that what
constitutes an "amateur" is defined.
The third incident is the one that

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3. Eligible bachelor

10

4. Led nation in passing

15 _ I

5. Irritated male deer

20 C

6. Present football field

25 A

7. Dater's indiscretion

30

8. Old football field

35

9. Pop top tab

40 _ U

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35

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11. How to lose

50

12. Digital command by co-ed

45 H _ N _

13. Beer joint

40 _ I _ E

14. Bonacci has six

35 I

15. Defensive offsides

30 E

16. An extra point

20 _ A _

17. Quarterback with two dates

15 O_ T

18. Barbershop tactics

10

19. Chip off the old

5

20. To feel a duck

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FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL
BLOOMSBURG,PA.

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at " the last two Olympics. But I feel
that if the Olympic Committee cannot trust the athletes to mingle at
the closing ceremonies, th en th e
whole idea of the Olympics is no
longer valid.

Eppley's
Pharmacy
MAIN & IRON STREETS

• CHANEL
• GUERLAIN
• FABERGE
• IANVIN
• PRINCE MATCHABELLI
• ELIZABETH ARDEN
• HELENA RUBENSTEIN
• DANA
• COTY
• MAX FACTOR
Or«an Stamps

BarberSho p

15
10

Prescrip tion Specialist

BLOOM
BOWL

25
30

T O

45

the press wrote the least about. It
is also the most important of the
three. The "incident" I'm speaking
of is the elimination of athletes
from the closing ceremonies. Because of rule 59 passed this year,
each team is now allowed only six
athletes at the closing ceremonies.
This token representation is okay
for a team such as Upper Slobbia,
with four members, but it is a farce
for the United States, Russia,
France, etc. The rule came about
because of the way athletes acted

G

R

10. Ineb'riated receiver

?• ¦— —

CREDIT MANAGER

Winner of 10 Academy Awards

Unfortunately, what would have
been one of the greatest Olympics
was spoiled by three incidents. The
first was the display of Tovnmie
Smith and Don Carlos. Of course,
this was also pushed out of proportion by the press. Many people had
no idea that what they did was out
of the ordinary.

G S

2. Deodorant

WAFFLE
GRILLE

WANTED: Responsible party to
take over low monthly payments
on a spinet piano. Can be seen
locally.

STARTS TONIGHT

The Olympics have been over for
quite awhile, but I feel that it is
better to comment on them late
than never at all. The press covered
the games poorly and gave many
people the wrong impression both
before and after the games.
There were many surprises in
this year's Olympics. The most outstanding was the U.S.'s huge medal
margin over Russia. This was supposed to be the year that Russia
put it to us, but as it turned out it
was one of our best efforts.
For those watching the Olympics,
the high point was the basketball
team's convincing victory over
Yugoslavia. The team had been
termed from the "worst" to "a
bunch of nobodies." After the press
was finished with the team, no one
thought they would make the finals.
Not only did the team win the gold
medal, but they also kept our win
streak going. It just goes to show
that the press isn't always right

1. Type of pin

Football Quiz

Meet The Ensembledirector

Mr. Donald A. Stanley, assistant
professor of music and direc tor of
the marc h ing and symphon ic ban ds
at Mansfield State College, is serving as the Wind Ensemble conductor , in place of Mr. Bertram W.
F ranc is, founder of the organization ', who is takin g a sabbatical
leave . In addition to his work with
the bands , Mr. Stanley also teaches
priv ate and class lessons in brass
instruments and directs several
bra ss ensemb les.
Mr. Stanley received his Bachelors Degree in Music Education
from the Ohio State Universit y in
1955. During the next three years ,
he was • employed as Director of
Music in the public schools of Milan, Ohio. In 1962 he accepted a
graduate assistantship with the
Ohio University Bands and earned
the Maste r of Fine Arts Degree at
that institution. He was the band
director and instructor of brass instruments at Kearney, Nebraska
State College prior to his appointment at Mansfield State College.
Mr. Stanley has served asji guest
conduc t or , adjudicator , and clinical
in the states of Nebraska , Kansas ,
Ohio , New York , and Pennsylvania ,
He has had several articles pub lished in both state and national
journals. He is a member of the

Campus Interviews

Nov. 13—2:00 p.m.
Neshaminy School District
Lan ghorne , Penna.
(J an. or Immediate vacancies )
Elem: Phys. Ed. or Librarian.
Jr Hi: Mat h, Reading; Sr Hi:
Chemistry. Sept '69—All areas.
Nov. 13 — 3:00 p.m.
Montrose Area School District
M ont rose , Penna.
Elem: All grades; Sec: Ger-Eng;
Snan.
Nov. 14 — 10:00 a.m.
Veterans Bldg., Rm. 100
Wilkes-Barre , Pa. 18701
Employment in soc. security;
Federal service; Dept of Health
and. Welfare; etc.
Nov. 16 — 9:00 a.m.
College Band Directors ' National *
Interagency Board of US Civil
Conference , the Pennsylvania ColService Examiners for E. Pa.
lege Bandmasters Association, the
128 N. Broad St.
National Association of College
Phila , Penna. 19102
Wind and Percussion Instructors ,
Ben Franklin , Rm. 8
and two honorar y music fraterni Federal Service Entrance Exam.
ties, Kappa Kappa Psi and Phi Mu Nov. 20 —10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Alpha Sinfonia.
Philadelphia City School Dist.
BY
RKPRESENTBD FOR NATIONAL. ADVERTISING

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Closed 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.
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Convenientl y Located at 124 E. MAIN ST.

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Dec. 4 — 2:00 p.m.
Easton Area School District
Easton , Penna.
Elem—Jan. '69. Jr Hi: Eng,
Read , Math , Science; Sr Hi: Eng,
Span; 68-69. $5800.

CAMPUS CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS

\

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The firs t meeting of the Huski
Club will be held on Monday,
Nov. 18, in 1-35 at 7t15 p.m. The
film , "Rule s of the Slopes ," will be
show n for beginne rs and nonskie rs. Professors , students , and
any other members of the BSC
community are welcom e.

,»

itmiiiiMHMM:iiniiMitmimnHt

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36O Lexington Aw., New York. N. Y. 1OO17

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Supp ly Co.

K National Educational Advertisin g Services yft/
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Come in and
browse —
where you are
always welcome.

Nov. 21 — 2:00 p.m.
North Penn School District
400 Penn Street
Lansdale , Penna.
Jan. vacancy : Elem; Math ; any
person interested in this area.

¦

Anyone inferMtod in becomfog
a ski inttructor or <» ski patrolman
contac t Dave Carr, Room 713, Elwell , Box
21U by Tuesday, Nov.
¦

Philadelphia , Penna.
All areas—Elem , Sec, Business ,
Sp Ed , Sept. '69. $7300.
Nov. 21 — 9:00 a.m.
Pottsgrove School District
Pottsgrove , Penna.
Elem; Secondary.
Nov. 21 — 10:00 a.m.
Pennsbury School District
Yardley Avenue
Fallsington , Penna. 19054
Bus—Jan vacancy (Typing and .
Shorthand ) Math ; Eng-Soc Stud.

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BLOOMSBURG , PA.

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