BSC To Be Accredited

Sp anish
Dancers

t..

R o y o s/ S o l e r
The Reyes/Soler Ballet Espanol
De Madrid will appear at Haas Auditorium in the Civic Music Association Concert on Febru ar y 12. This
dynamic youn g company is less tha n
two years old and has alread y made
tremendous impact on critics and
audiences all over the countr y.
Despite the fact that they are
eight in number , the group has a
vast amount of audie nce appeal.
Their dance material is from many
regions in Spam and include the
fier y Fl amenco of Andalucia and
the charming shepherd dances of
the Basque countr y. The spectacular footwork of the dancers is enhanced even more with their costumes which are all authentic copies of the regional dress of the various provinces of Spain.
In their brief career , the performing troupe has appeared on NBCTV, at the Rebecca Harkness Founda tio n Dance Festiva l in New York ,
and at t he H ar per Th eatre Dance
Festival in Ch ica go, to mention a
few.

Frat Rush Meeting
An open ru sh meetin g will be
held on February 12, at 7:00 p.m. for
all students interes ted in rushin g a
fraternit y. Pi E p sllon C hi , Pi Kappa
Epsilon , Beta Sigma Delta , Delta Pi ,
and Sigma Iota Omega will be open
for pledging this semester.
All prospective candidates must
meet the fol lowing qualifications in
order to be able to pledge : previous
semester avera ge of 2.00 and a 2.00
cumulative avera ge, at least a sophomore standin g, no social or disciplinary probation. Registration fee
will be one dollar.
The open rush meetin gs for the
individual fraternities will be held
on Monda y, Februar y 17; Tuesday,
Februar y 18; and Thursday, February 20. The Pi Ka ppa Epsilon meeting will be held at 7:00 p.m. on Monday followed by the Pi Epsilon Chi
meeting at 9:00 p.m., the same evenin g. On Tuesday, Delta PI and Beta
Sigma Delta will have their meetIn g at 7:00 and 9:00, res pectively
Sigma Iota Omega will have their
meetin g on Thursday, February 20,
at 7:00 p.m. The rooms In which the
meetin gs will take place will be announced at the open rush meeting
on February 12th,
After these meetin gs are comp leted , each fratornlt y will submit
Invitations to tho Director of Student Activities by 5:00 p.m. on February 21st, The rushoes will receive
the invitations tho next day. Pled ging will take place during the following week.

Dean Tours

Miss Ellamae Jackson , Dean of
Women at Bloomsbur g State College, is currently on sabbatical
leave for the second semester of the
1968-69 year. During her absence ,
Miss Mary Tolan , Assistant Dean of
Women , will be Acting Dean of
Women.
Miss Jackson will spend some
time in New Hampshire and will
be joined by her sister , Mrs. A. L.
Demaree , for a trip across the country.
After a stay in Los Angeles they
will then tour Hawaii , spendin g a
month in Honolulu. On returnin g
to the continental United Stat es,
they will have an extended visit in
San Francisco includin g a circle
tour in that area. They may also go *
to Vancouver and Victoria and
travel across Canada on their return to Hanover , New Hampshire.
John Herr manr , fiction writer ,
In her travels , Miss Jackson hopes
to visit as many campuses as pos- poet , editor , will present a reading
of his wor ks (published and in the
sible.
process of being written ) on Februar y 18, at 8:30 p.m. in Carver Auditorium. The program is being sponsored by the English Department
CGA elections are scheduled
and is open to the public.
for next month , M arc h 17-18.
Mr. Herrmann is the autho r of A
Preliminary procedures will beg in
Flutterin
g in the Wal l, a book of
on February 19, when petitions
poems scheduled for publication in
will be available in Mr. Mulka ' s
1969 from South and West Press;
office. These petitions must be reAll
the Way to the Tigers , a novel
turned by 5:00 p.m. on Friday,
published in part in Nexus, The SuiFebruary 28.
cide Room, a play produced in San
On March 5, CGA candidates
Francisco where it was also pubwill be afforded the chance to
, and f ounder oE Chrysalis , a
lished
voice their ideas and platforms at
literary magazine he co-edited with
the nomination speeches. These
Saul Bellow, Howard Nemerov ,
will be held at 8:00 p.m. in Haas
Walter
Van Tilbur g Clark , W. D.
Audi torium. ¦
Snodgrass and others. His short
Th e Pir ma ry Elec tion w ill be
stories , poems and essays have apheld on March 10 and 11, to be
peared regularly in the leading litfollowed by th e final elect ions on
erary journals in the U.S. and in
March 17 and 18.
Europe and most recentl y in Northwest Review , Western American
Literature , Western Review, Mont
Parnasse Review (Paris ), Voices
Informational , etc.
Herrmann is poetry editor for
Conradiana , University of Maryland
ba sed j ourna l, and served as contribut ing editor on the staff of
We stern Am er ican Li terature , Colorado State Un iversit y; he was a
member of the execu t ive counci l for
In speakin g at the fifty third an- t he Western L it eratur e Association
niversar y celebrati on of Kiwanls In- who p ublish the W A L j ournal.
ternational at the Haz leton Kiwanls
A nat ive of San F rancisco , he is
Club' s luncheon meetin g, Dr. Har- a graduate of San F rancisco State
vey A. Andruss based the title of College , w here he r eceived the BA
his talk "Livin g In An Age of Dis- and MA de grees . He attended the
sent " on observations made durin g Stanford Universi ty writers ' workhis recent world tours.
shop, then wen t to t he Universit y of
Dr. Andruss com pared the Suez Iowa writers ' worksho p where he
and Panama Cana ls with the idea took the M.F. A. degree afte r servthat there is dissent on every side ing as a teachin g fellow. He has
of us. He further pointed out that , tau ght at Iowa , San Francisco State
In man y instances , dissent is ma g- and at the University of Montana
nified or enlar ged upon by radio , where he directed the pro gram in
television , news p a pers , and maga- creative writin g, staffin g the pro7lnnn.
gram with well known writer-teachIn comparin g the two Canals , he ers (Leslie Fiedler , Richard Hu go,
stated that the Suez Canal is run
William Stafford , Walte r V. T.
for a profit and is owned by stock- Clark... ) . Herrmann is currentl y
holders. He pointed out that Nasser
teachin g fiction and poetry writing
has been trying to obtain complete
and contem porary literature at the
control of the Suez Canal In order
State Universit y of New York , Colto derive the profits. Howeve r, as a le go at Oswcgo. He has lectu red
result of the recent Israeli wars , the
and read at man y universities and
Suez Canal has been closed and may colleges and taugh t at several sumnever open again. The Panama Ca- mer worksho ps, amon g them: Uninal , on the other hand , is operated
versity of Ore gon , Oregon State Uniby a non-profit organization with versity , Colorado State University ,
the tolls received used for the oper- Reed Colle ge , San Francisco State
ation of the government.
and in Montana , Illinois , Kentucky
Present Indications are that the
and in New York . He received a
Panama Canal will not likely be Yaddo followshl p for summer 1968
closed. Dr. Andrus g pointed out that
to finish a novel started tho year bethe Panama Canal la similar to a fore on a flro lookout tower in Monservice organization and has a feel- tana.
ing of service to many different nationalities J ust as service clubs aim p ointin g out that t he Kiwanls C lu b
their endeavors in many different
must be a trul y International organdirections.
ization as we are now living in one
A Klwanlan for nearly thirty
worl d where service must go beyears , Dr , Andruss concluded by yond the boundaries of one country,

John Heiimann
Reads at BSC

Dr. Andruss
Addresses
KiwanlsClub

The offi cial accredita t ion teams
will visit the Bloomsbur g Stat e College campus on March 10-12, 1969,
accor ding to Dr. John A. Hoch, Dean
of Instruction. The Middle States
Association of Secondary Schools
and Colleges visitation team will be
present to reaffirm the accreditation
for the under graduate program in
teac her education and to place initial accreditation on the graduate
program in teacher education.
A responsible accreditation system necessaril y includes periodic
reassessment for the right of each
accredited institution to remain on
the approved list. In the Middl e
States Association of Secondary
Schools and Colleges, the normal
interval between such reviews is
tei? years , unless a change in the
nature of the institution , question
as to its continued educational effectiveness , or any other serious
reason moves the Commission on
Institutions of Higher Education to
re-examine it earlier. The same ten

year period of review holds true
wi th the Nat ional Commission for
Accreditation of Teacher Education.
The last visit of these two teams
to Bloomsburg State College was in
1960. Since the graduate program at
the College was not established until 1961, initial accreditation is now
necessary in the teacher education
area of that division. In addition to
the visitation of these formal accreditation teams , the Department
of Public Instruction will name two
representatives to work in conjunction with the visitation.
The chairman of the Middle
States visitation team is Dr. Oscar
E. Lansford , President , State University College , Fredonia , New
York.
The National Commission for Accreditation of Teacher Education
team is chaired by Dr. D. Justin
McCarthy, President , Framington
State College , Framington , Massachusets.

Great Magician
Commedia dell' arte

Winter Weekend

The final cast for the Bloomsburg
Players production of The Great
Magician has been selected according to Mr. William Acierno , director.
The characters of this modern
conception of a eommedia dell-arte
production are all stock char acters
of the Italian Renaissance era. Most
of these characters appeared in almost all of the plays presented by
the eommedia troupes. They include
such lively personalities as Pantalone , a moneylender and an avaricious, guillible , "poverty-stricken " old
man. This role will be portrayed by
Bruce Hopkins , graduate assistant
to the theatre staff and president of
the Players. Mr. Hopkins is known
on the BSC stage for such performances as Mr. Dussel in The Diary of
Anne Frank , Kreton in Visit to a
Small Planet , an d several others.
Don Helwig has been cast in the
role of Doctor Gratiano , a scholar
and jurist who tries to be up-to-date
in spite of his antiquity. This is Mr.
Helwig 's first majo r acting role , although he has appeared previously
in the BSC musicals 110 In the
Shade , Trouble in Tahiti and Devil
and Daniel Webster.
The role of PulcLnella , a vervous ,
gross-witted , clumsy buffoon , will
be portrayed by James Berkh eiser.
Mr. Berkheiser is a sophomore who
has appeared in two plays this season , A Streetcar Name d Desire and
Henry IV.
Capltano Cockalorum , a Spanish .
adventurer , braggart , and great
coward , and the leade r of the cornmed i a t rou pe, is the servant to the
great magician. Harry Berkheiser ,
a Junior t heatre ma j or , will appear

in this role.
The ma gician 's force s a lso Include
the clever , witt y, and vivacious Covie l lo, servant to t he C a p itano , and
p robabl y one of the mo st livel y

charcaters in the play. Jack Martin
will be makin g his actin g debut In
this role. George Sonan is also making his theatre debut as Zan nl , a
live ly, good natured acrobat.
The coquette Franceschlna is portra yed by Vickie Edwards. Miss Edwards will be remembered , partlc u-

Mr. John Mulka , Director of Student Activities , has announced
dates and activities for Wi nter
Weekend .
The special week will begin on
Thursday, February 13, with a Pep
Rally and dance in the Husk y
Lounge.
On .Friday, February 14, the
Husky wrestling team will meet
their arch rivals , the Eagles of Lock
Haven , in Centennial Gym. A record
dance will follow the match.
On Saturday evenin g, Beta Sigma
Delta and Delta Omega Chi will pre sent D. Kool and the Kasuals.
Sunday, February
16, Briar
Heights Lodge will host BSC for a
day of tobogganing and snowmobiles, if there is snow. If not, games
will lie held inside the lodge. Refreshments will be served and movies are tentatively planned throughout the day.
larly by the younger members of
the audience , for her portrayal of
Mary Poppins in the Players ' Children 's Theatre production of that
play.
The other young lovers of the
play will be portrayed by Pam Van
Epps as Melbi , Donna Stanton as
Clori , Richard Harshaw as Sireno ,
and Alexander Horvath as Elpino.
Rounding out this motley cast of
characters is the god of wine, Bacchus , who is a god like you've never
seen before. The gluttonous antics
of this comic character will be port rayed by Robert Casey of Stil lwater. Mr. Casey was seen previously this year in Henry IV , in
which he portrayed the archbishop.
Finally, the great magician himself , who gets his kicks from turning people into donkeys and frogs ,
and from generally causing chaos
and confu sion , will be played by
Dennis Frymayer , wh o will be making his acting debut in this role .
The Great Magician will be presented on February 20, 21, an d 22,
8:15 p.m. in Haas Auditor ium.
Ticke t s wi l l b o avai l abl e Febr uary
12th.

Oh, what a fong/td web w w t o v t . . . .

Letters. ..

Poetry . . .

Dear Editor:
Yesterday I picked up a copy of
the Gladfly II to find out if it was
as poor as the Gladfly I. It had indeed turned out to be as bad. I find
it to be the most despicable piece of
trash ever published on a college
campus. It uses the lowest form of
j ournalism ever employed by an imbecilic "editor."
As for finding out who the editor
is, I prefer not to. After all, it (not
he) might turn out to be a future
"educator" of our children. Besides,
he is probably worse than all the
people he writes about. (Maybe he
finds a fault in others to cover up
for his own shortcomings and boost
his ego?)
Dennis Plymette
Dear Editor:
The following is a description of
my own personal reaction to drugs.
The only drawback is I responded
to them while in a hospital undergoing treatment for a back operation. The results of drugs can at
first be an elating experience; an
erotic, Utopic type thing, but it can
also be a horrible, horrible nightmare. The following is merely to
show what some of the effects are,
and believe me they turned out to
be hellish. Please, take it from one
who was fortunate enough to be under such medical supervision to impart my experience of drugs that
they are nothing to fool with. They
are not as a turnstile which one goes
through to end a journey. They can
be , instead , the gateway to a hideous mental distortion and perhaps
eventually a ruined shattered life!
Eyes close only to see emerald
pools "with huge fish—dark , ugly.
Next , yellow doll heads in rows
of four any three. Even in darkness the yellow color becomes
more vivid; the dolls eyes close
so slowly making the agony more
painful.
Then colors spiral round and
round — red concentric circles
flash in circumference like a
sparkler on the Fourth of July.
Everything is fast; then faster,
faster, faster. You can't control it
—your heart beat becomes quicker. You're scared because you
have no control of your mind.
You open your eyes; the sweat is
on your brow , your neck; you feel
clammy. The agony and fear is
not to close your eyes again for
they act as switches which keep
turning your mind on and off.
Please , please stop this! Now
comes the hyperventillation: I
feel like taking off—I feel like
I' m going to die.
I'm scared, scared. Take me! Take
me! Dear God are you running
with me? , please jog harder so I
know you're here . I can't hear
you—I need to know you're here.
Make it stop, please, please. Could
this be my agony in the garden?
Did I fall asleep, too Jesus? like
the rest ? Wake me , will you, so I
can hear what it is you want me
to.
It's lonely—but with you maybe
I can swing it.
Then it stopped. Darkness , the
switch turned off. I'm still scared!
Ed. Note—Is this for real?

Fri.,Feb. 7, 1969

Stra ight From Stan
by Stan Rakowsky

Adam's App le

by allan maurer
In a speech in New Haven , Conn.,
President Kingman Brewster of
Yale stated that a university (or college ) must never let itself be "captured" by any group that refuses to
be guided by the "dictates of a conscientious intellect" or by the "disciple" of reason." At the same time,
he emphasized that a university
"must protect and encourage the
skeptic while it exposes and discourages the cynic."
Analyzing the mood of the contemporary college student, President Brewster said that "the important new element is not your awareness of and disgust with the horrors
of the world; it is rather your deepening sense of the difficulty of doing
anything about it." This "sen se" is
so disturbing, President Brewster
says, becau se of the "concentration
of established power which weighs
so heavily against any effort to challenge things as they are."
As a remedy to this situation,
Brewster suggests that "during this
time when needs for fundamental
change find so little response, the
universities should remain a convincing oasis for revolutionary reappraisal." That last word is very
important— "reappraisal" Be revolutionary while appraising, check
out every idea, look for the "need
for change " everywhere.
Then one must take notice of another word—"reason". To achieve
respect for one's conclusions, to effect change itself , one must respect
reason rather than emotion or force
as the arbiter of one's "revolutionary reappraisals. "

0/ytnpfa n
Deadline-March 8
hel p hel p hel p hel p

The co-captains of the girl' s extramural basketball team were
elec ted fast week. The honors
were given to Marg Boyer and
Dora Hillogas. Good luck to them
and their team in the future season.
The g irl ' s baske tball team was
defea ted by Wilkes last Tuesday
by a sc ore of 46-29.

M A R O O N & GOLD
JOSEPH GRIFFITHS
Editor-ln-Chhl

Managing Editor

Newi frfl tori
Copy Editor
Sporti Editor
fearur. Editor
Photography Editor
Art OltKtcr
AdvtrrliJn g Manager
Circulation Manager

___________

I don't know whether or not any
of you people have ever thought of
it, but did you know that there are
79 steps to be climbed from floor
#1 in Elwell to floor #6? That's
1106 steps in an average day times
50 men per floor which gives a
grand total of about 55,300 extra,
unnecessary, and foolish, steps a
day by members of the sixth floor
alone.
Since I am a resident of this floor,
I can verify this everytime our elevators are "out of order." (This is
not in any way meant to lessen the
burden which is shared by those
floo r s above a n d below u s, rather
this is the area in which I am directly involved.)
And for what reason? Well ,
there's always the j anitors who
twice a week insist on holding up
at least one elevator for several
hours in the morning during linen
change while they do whatever they
do. Well, OK , in the end we benefit,
and usually there's another 'vator.
Or then because of the fine architectual planning of the building,
which allowed for one elevator for
each 336 men and their guests and
visitors. Well , anyone in his right
mind would reali7e that anything
used this much is going to be overtaxed and in the end cause a breakdown of the facilities. Reason number two for the shutdown.
And reason #3 is this: shutdown
of the elevators because the licenses
were removed from the display
boxes.
The nitwit who insists in this
practice of removing licenses can
only be one of two things, a member of one of the lower floors (and
therefore he doesn't have to worry
about walking those extra floors
daily), or , if a member of one of
the upper floors , a deranged person
who revels in suffe ring.
Consequently the elevators are
shut down "until the licenses are
placed back in position." Wha t does
it boil down to? Well, the licenses
aren 't put back in position and so
the elevators are put out of commission. The most recent of these elevator shutoffs happened this past
Sunday and operation was not resumed until late Tuesday.
Now I can see the logic behind
moves such as these... to an extent. I can see the reasoning behind
the closing of a dirty lounge. Here
the filth comes from 0101*6 than one
person, therefore more than one
person suffers. But this elevator incident apparently is the work of one
very unbalanced , sadist ic, individual , and our sympathies go out to
him for having to get his "kicks" in
this manner.
But what recourse is taken
against this one apparent person?
Punitive measures are taken against
everyone! If there's logic to this,
then it had better be explained to
the men who must do this walking.
The greatest majority (apparently
671 out of a possible 672 at least)
is forced to suffe r because of the actions of this one. (And if we look at
it more closely, logic would dictate

DAVE MILLER
Bill -mTSWOHTH, MICHAEt HOCK
TOM FUNK
BOB SCHULTZ
ALLAN MAURED
MIKE O'OAY
dor REMSEN
NANCY STEFANOWICZ
ROBERT GADINSKI

RI CHAID SAVAGE, ArfWior
JOHN DENNEN, Facult y Juifoeii Comultan t

Vol. XLVII, No. 25

EUGENE LESCAVAGE
Bui/neii Managtr

tSENIOR
^Hll ^JMtHL
REPORTER*
Vie Ke*ltr
FEATURE,
Olnny Potter
Miriam Sttffen
Vtlmo Avery
l ™° D°d«n
1 Sanders
J"
Stan Rakowiki
PHOTOORAPHYi
Tim Shonnon ,
Clark Rueh

rCOPY.
™

Ellen Ralfman
Undo Ennii
Chris Borowikl
Elliabelh Coop.r

TYPISTS.
p,| ic |||a Clailc
s . z,f
i_ ck |_
Sl-_ilwklt
K thy 5l
Ko
'
ADVERTISING.
Suian Scbenck

Tht MAROON & GOLD It loeottd on the second floor ol Waller Hall.
News may be submitted by calling 764-4660, Ext, 323, or by contacting the paptr through Box 301,
Tht MAROON t> GOLD, a member of tht Ptnntylvanla Statt Colltgt Prtn Association, It published ai ntar bi-weekly ai poiilblt by,
for and through tht ftt * of tht itudtnti of Bloomiburg Statt Colltgt , Bleomiburg, Ptnmylvanla. All opinions txprtntd by columnists
and feature wrlttrs, Including letttrs-to-the-edltor , art not necessarily those of this publication but thost of tht Individuals ,

And would It be worth while
If I were to bend over backwards
And lay myself at his feet ,
Would it be worth while if he,
Lighting a cigarette and squinching
in the smoke
Should turn and tread on me and
say,
"Oh pardon me. I didn't see you
there at all."
And after the lighting of the lamps,
As I collected myself from the cold
stone
And tried to pull myself upright,
Would it be worth while,
(Although I knew something was
missing,
Something that was necessary to
stand upright)
Would it be worth while if he ,
Coming back, returning from somewhere,
(God knows where.)
Should drop the glowing stub from
his iron hand
And grind it with his boot into my
naked skin?
And if he should lower his eyes for
a moment to say,
"Oh excuse me. I didn't see you
there at all.
You understand."
Would it be worth while?

In Memor iam
"THE POST" is DEAD!

Saturday Evening
will be duller

that the person is not even affected
by the shut-down.)
What benefits have been gained
by this shutdown? Alright, one day
proves that the removal of the licenses is certainly not condoned.
This is fine. But after one day it
seems hellish to pursue this course.
No matter how long this building
stands or how many elevators are
put in, we 're always going to have
people around who delight in this
perverted hobby of theirs. Then
why don't we take some stronger
preventive action to stave off future happenings of this kind? Why
can't the licenses be kept in the office as is done in some other institutions or duplicate copies be kept
where problem s like this occur?
Something should and must be
done. But to pursue this idea of
punishing the majo rity for the actions of the minority is certainly
that kind of action that fosters good
relationships in the BSC community, when it is that goal of mutual
co-operation to which all of us
should be working. Speaking as a
student and also officially as President of the ARM for the men of
BSC affected by this , I would hope
that in the future a more compatible decision , beneficial to the greatest numbers , can be worked out.
Attention! C.E.C. members and
interested persons. Looking for a
job that involves working with
the mentall y retarded?
Attend the monthl y C.E.C. meering on Tuesday, February 11 , at
7:30 in the Special Education Center and hear Mr. Edward T. Burghar r talk about summer and permanent employment with the Devereux Foundation.

BSC ffii toi y^
JSikraru {JndLtuU
_.,

'

*5BHI ¦

Literary Institute—1856 "
The growth of the Bloomsburg
Academy was such that in 1856, the
Reverend D. J. Waller , Sr. prepared
a charter , and a corporation was
legally formed to sell stock, and to
open and manage an academy
known as the Blsomsburg Literary
Institute. Its purpose was to promote education in both the ordinary
and higher branches of English Literature and science and in the ancient and modern languages.

"

"

First Trustees
The first trustees listed under
the articles of incorporation were
the Reverend D. J. Waller, Sr., William Robinson , Leonard Rupert,
William Snyder , Elisha C. Barton,
William Goodrich , Joseph Sharpless, John K. Gratz , and I.W. Hartman.
Willia m Lowrey, Daniel A.
Beckly, and Henry Rinker managed
the institute for some time after
the charter was granted. Again, the
degree of success varied. At one
point , classes were transferred to
the Episcopal Church building and,
later, were suspended for a time.
The original church building was a
f rame building, and was ultimately
moved to the southwest corner of
Main and Second Streets.
Expansion
The institute struggled along
through the critical years of the
Civil War, but the end of the conflict was accompanied by expansion
and increased enrollments.
The first available record of a
meeting of the Trustees is that of
May 2, 1866. In subsequent action,
the Charter of 1856 was revived, a
search was initiated for an educator
of established reputation to head
the institute, and the sale of one
thousand shares of stock at $20 per
share was authorized. The report
for the month of June showed that
596 shares had been sold for a total
of $11,920. This is rather remarkable since the corporation was chartered on a non-profit basis and any
hope of the return of the capital
investment was literally non-existent.
Henry Carver
Meanwhile, Henry Carver, a native of Binghamton , New York, was
visiting Bloomsburg on a pleasure
trip. He was introduced to the Rev.
D. J. Waller and others and was persuaded to remain and reopen the
old Academy. At a meeting of the
Trustees on June 26, 1866, a motion
was adopted directing the Secretary
of the Board "to inform Professor
Henry Carver of Binghamton , New
Yo rk , officially of his election as
principal of the Bloomsburg Literary Institute. "

Old Nor th Hal l
— one building
curre nt students haven 't
seen torn down.

The Husky Sports Scope
Basketball

In their 89-82 win over East
Stroudsburg, the H usky courtmen
displayed a brand of ball t hat they
haven't shown for a long time. Pal mer Toto especially typified the
game that the Huskies must play to
have a winnin g season. Although
he had only 9 points , he passed for
12 assists — many of those came
when Palmer had a cha nce to sh oot,
but he crossed up the Warriors defense by passing to the open man.
Game Plan Pays Off
In the earl y going the team was
getting burned on the outside
shooting of the Warriors , but instead of chan ging their defense or
panicking they showed a lot of maturity by staying with their game
plan and waitin g for the Warriors
to hit a cold spell in their shooting.
When Soph. Steve Richter finally
wresthit
a cold spell the game plan of
have
ended
with
a
tie.
Both
to
B.S.C.'sinatmen , 10-1, traveled
lers scored an escape for the only the Huskies paid off by hold ing
Waynesburg Saturday night and
points in the match. Lepley almost
Steve Guter to only 16 points—far
upended the previousl y undefeated
below his season 's avera ge.
had a takedown , but was lucky that
Yellow Jackets , now 8-1, 22-8.
The loss to West Che ster really
The victory revenged last gear 's Tindal did not reverse him on the
put
a dent in the Huskie s hopes for
manuever.
loss to the Yellow Jackets — the
The only pin in the match came post-season playoffs. The team
only time Waynesbur g has beaten
in the 152 lb. match when Ar nold played a great game and everything
the Huskies in 10 meetin gs.
Thompson pinned his opponent
went as planned , but they failed to
The outcome of the match was
was hit from the foul line and it cost
Thom
pson
after
leading
16-8.
gratifying, but also very costly to
going for the pin all the way and them the game .
the Huskies. In an exhibition
his aggressiveness paid off.
BSC had to win the remainder of
match , 115 lb. Keith Taylor suffe red
start
Milt
varsit
y
In
his
second
their
games in orde r to have a
a knee injury while defeating the
Pa.
Bloomsbur
g,
Andrews
from
chance
at the post-seasons. A win
Yellow Jackets ' Dick Braymer. By
mutual consent the 115 lb. and 191 raised his record to 2-0 with a 2-1 over the high-flying Rams would
decision over John Sweder. Milt have given the team an excellent
lb. weights did not count in the
scored
one point by penalty and chance at accomplishing this.
final score.
another on riding time. Sweder
Most Improved
Wayne Heim scored an earl y scored his point when Ron Russo
The
improvement
of Mark Yantakedown to take command and win accidentally stepped on the mat—
big factor in the
chek
has
been
a
his 123 lb. bout. Wayne decisioned
drawing a penalty point for Way- team 's 7-7 record this year. Mark
Barry Gashel 10-2.
nesburg.
has to be the most improved player
Waynesburg knotted the team
Jim Wallace led 3-2 with only 33 in the Huskies lineup. Last year he
score at 3-3 with a win in the 130 seconds , remaining in the 167 lb. had trouble takin g shots and when
lb. weight class. The Yellow Jackmatch , but the Yellow Jacket' s Gu- he did get off a shot it was generet' s Bob Flint racked up 4 takesic scored a takedown to win 4-3.
ally forcod. This year his shooting
downs and 3 near falls to decision
At 177 lbs. John Stutzman and eye has really improved and so has
Wayne Smythe 21-3.
Waynesburg 's D'AUesandra both his abiilty to find the good shot. He
BSC regained the lead when Ron scored one point on escapes. How- has also taken some of the reboundRusso defeated Dick Pollack 11-4. ever, John won the match with two ing pressure off of the overworked
Pollack is considered the top wrestpoints riding time.
Jim Dulaney.
ler on the Waynesburg squad , but
Waynesburg's Joe Righetti who
Wrestlin g
Ron was in top form and was suc- was the Cleveland Brown 's sixth
What can you say about the
cessful on four takedown maneuround draft choice (fullbac k), and wrestlers? BSC's top athletic squad
vers for the win.
who holds a school record of 24 just keeps rollin g along—defeatWaynesburg 's Joe Tindal has pins found BSC' s Ji m McCue too ing top ranked teams has become a
wrestled four times against BSC much to handle in the heavyweight
weekly feature of the matmen.
and, following his 1-1 draw with mat ch. Each scored an escape, but
I n th eir first test this year th e
Rich Lepley, all of those matches
J im won on riding time, 2-1.
team came through with a tough
vict ory over O swego, New York.
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*MlllllllMIIIIIIMIIMIItlllMIIIIIIMIIIMl
s
s
Then the team bombe d an undefeated (and Pa. Conference
leader ) Clarion squad 30-7. Before
r
r
s
i the Cl arion match the two teams
QT-TI"VP
w ere ranked fourth in the East.
On February 1 the team tri ppedout to Waynesbur g and destroyed

WAVHt HEIM DISPLAYS11-0 fOKM •

Matmen 104 Following 22-8 Win
Over Undefeated Yellow Jackets

I

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QlMIHMtimilH

the previously undefeated Yellow
Jackets 22-8.
The team 's only loss came at the
hands of Southern Illinois Univ. A
win over Southern Illinois would
put the Huskies in consideration as
a big-time national wrestlin g power.
Top Wrestlers
All of the grapplers have great
records, but two, Bon Russo and
Wayne Heim, have been unbeatable. Wayne is zipping throu gh the
season with an 11-0 record. This
makes hire the best wrestler in the
PC. Early in the season Wayne 's
leadership ability was recognized
when Coach Houk named him cocaptain of the team.
Ron has the second-best record
on the team and his 10 wins are
second only to He im's 11 in the
PC. The only blemish on his record
is a surprising 1-1 draw with Clarion's Don Knisely, Knisely, a transfer from Maryland , was wrestling
up a weight against Russo.
n,asi oirouu
Before this issue hits the stands ,
the Huskies will face a tough
Stroud squad on Stroud' s mats. Although it is questionable whether
the Wa rriors have as strong an aggreg ation as they had last year ,
they do have some outstanding
grapp lers.
Ted Pease (115 and 123 ) , Tom
Best (130 and 137), Don Rossi (145
and 152), Bob Devore (160) and
Rich Schumacher (hwt. ) make
Stroud a t eam not to be taken
lightly. Rossi was runn erup to Joe
Gerst (PC) last year and Schmacher was PC champion and fifth in
vrt

j

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Wa rrior Soph. Steve Richter is
going to be quite a ball player if he
can hit like he did against the
Huskies. He poured in 27 points
and at times could not miss the
bucket.
If the Warriors ever learn to pass
the ball they are going to mess up
someone 's record during the last
half of play.
Football Footnotes
Edinboro now has two Mcdonalds
in their coaching ranks. Bill Mcdonald moved from the Indiana
campus to the Edinboro head football coaching position. Bill was previously the offensive coach at Indiana. Edinboro was the only one of
three teams that needed a football
coach. Lock Haven is still looking
for someone to replace the vener able Hubert Jack who announced
his retirement at the beginning of
the year. Mansfield also has a position open afte r the surprisin g retirement of Rod Kelchner . Kelchwas one of the most personable
coaches in the league.

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the nation in N.CA.A. competition ,
university division.
Stroud' s three losses have all
been to national wrestlin g powers
—Ore gon State , Universit y of Iowa ,
and Lock Haven State. Althou gh in
the latter the score was quite decisive, 29-6, several matches were decided by one point.
BSC's record is 10-1 over East
Stroud durin g Houk' s tenure.
Around The League
West Chester came very close to
sinking the Wolves of Hal Blitman
in the confrontation of the two top
PC basketball teams. The Rams had
cut the score to 68-65 with 51 seconds to play, but in their haste to
get the ball they committed numerous fouls and finished the game on
the short end of a 72-67 score. The
Rams collapsed around Hal Booke r
and kept the '67 Little All-American
scoreless in the second half.
As the Huskies found out last
Wednesday, the return of Jack Morley to the Stroud lineup has given
the Warriors new life. Morley
scored 19 points against the Huskies. In the game before that , Morley
poured in over 30 points against
Wilkes College . He also tallied 25
points when West Chester edged

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Bloomsburg

Several new facult y members
have been appointed accordin g to
Dr. Harvey Andruss.
J. Weston Baker , Chief Accountant , American Sunda y School Union , Philadelphia , was appointed
Assistant Professor of Business Education at BSC.
A native of Winchester , Idaho ,
Baker received his Bachelor of Science degree at the Universit y of
California at Berkeley, and his Master of Science degree in business
administration at Washin gton State
University.
Professor Bake r is a member of
Omicron Delta Epsilon and the
Christian Business Men 's Committee International.
Dr. Robert L. Rosholt recentl y
became Professor and Chairman of
the Political Science Department.
Dr. Rosholt has been associated
with the College of Wooster , Wooster , Ohio since 1964.
Professor Rosholt served as Research Assistant , Public Administration Center , Universit y of Minnesota from 1951-52. He was the
principal investigato r under a two
yea r research contract between National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the University of
Minnesota.

New Meal Policy

Due to the man y complaints received by College Administrator s as
well as by A.R.A. personnel , Slaters
will strictly enforce the presenting,
befo re each meal , of an ID card
with the new semester meal ticket
attached. Students who have paid
for tickets and are authorized to
eat in the Commons have complained about the mimber of students eating in the Commons without approval. Students have been
reprimanded many times in the past
by A.R.A. personnel but no action
has ever been taken. In the future
any offenders will be referred to
the proper authorities for disciplinary action. This policy will be en-

News f r o mCinesias

Bl oomsburg
In Spain

New Faculty

The third annual summer study
pro gram , Bloomsburg in Spai n, will
be conducted at the University of
Spain , for a nine week period from
June 28, 1969, until September 4,
1969. This summer study program
sponsored by the Foreign Language
Department of BSC, is open to any
undergraduate or graduate student
enrolled at any college or university in the United States.
The major objective of the
Bloomsburg in Spain program is to
provide the future Spanish teacher ,
as well as the experienced classroom teacher of Spanish , a better
knowledge of the people of Spain
and their culture , ideas , and customs. In addition , the student will
gain a greater command of the
Spanish language , since Spanish
will be used throughout the summer study program.
All accommodations will be for a
single private room and bath on the
campus of the University of Madrid.
The academic program for the undergraduate students will be for
fou r weeks of study 1; for the graduate students there -will be six
weeks of study. Students will see
many points of intere st in Spain
and will have the opport unity to
observe some famous culture areas.
In addition , an optional one week
trip, is planned for the northern
part of Spain which is not included
in the regular progra m; at least 20
particip ants will be needed in order that this particular trip may be
organ ized.
Additional information can be
obtained from Dr. Alfred Tonolo ,
Director of For eign Studies Abroad ,
Bloomsburg State College.
forced immediately. This also applies to students who borrow authorized meal tickets or sell them
to other studen ts. Personnel hired
as checkers by A.R.A., who permit
students to eat in tiie Commons
without proper identification , will
be subject to dismissal from their
job and also to report to college
officials.

f und ra ising event . Sororit y pins
for the new sisters are expected in
M arc h wh en elect ion of officers will
take place. The sisters are also waiting to hear from the sub-committee
of Student Organizations on their
provisional status.
Theta Gamma Phi
Theta Gamma Phi officially won
the Inter-Sorority Council Pinochle
Tournament held in December. A
more recent accomplishment of the
sorority is its yearbook picture
which won first prize in the contest
held by the Obiter. In February
Theta Gamma Phi is planning for a
dinner-dance to be held the twentysecond of the month at Genetti' s in
Hazleton. Also, the week following
this event , the sorority will begin
its Spring Rush program on Monday, February twenty-fourlh , followed by two weeks of pledging
new sisters.
Chi Sigma Rho
Chi Sigma Rho , already into the
swing of the spring semester , awaits
word from the sub-committee of
Student Organizations on their provisional status. The new sisters
have been showing off their sorority pins since Christmas. The sisters
plan on sending a lively delegation
to the ISC Volleyball Tournament
on Sunday.

Delta Epsilon Beta
As service projects this year
Beta will aid the Red Cross by preparing medical bandages for leprosy colonies in the disease stricken
areas of the world. The sisters have
also decided to sponsor an orphan
overseas through the Christian
Child Association.
Elections were held to fill the vacant offices in the sororit y. Replacing Barb Klepac as corresponding
secretary is Ginny Rauchat; replacing Betsy Ross as Sergeant at Arms
is Jodi Kohler. Ginny Plledggi will
be serving as president during the
1969 spring semester replacing
Becky Ward who is student teaching.
Tau Sigma Pi
With a successful fall semeste r
behind them , Tau Sigma Pi is getting their spring plans underway.
They include a pizza party and a

Be My Valentine

A.R.A. Slate r Dining Service has
announced it will sponsor a Valentine Queen Contest for St. Valentine 's Day. Fraternities , sororities
and other campus organizations interested in sponsoring a candidate
should present a 5x7 (or larger )
pict ure to the Dining Service Office
in the Commons no later than Friday, February 14, 1969. Five finalists will be chosen from the photographs and announced at dinner
Monday, February 17, 1969. The
five finalists will be judged on Tuesday evening, February 18 during
dinner and the winn er will be announced that evening. The jud ges
will consist of A.R.A. personnel as
well as staff and faculty members .
A cash prize of $25.00 will be
awarded to the winner as well as to
the sponsoring organization .
•

r,

Feb. 11 —10 a.m.
Franklin Township, 761 Hamilton Street , Somerset , New Jersey, 08873—All' areas.
Feb. 12 — 9 a.m.»?
Fairfax Count y Bd. of Ed.,
Fairfax , Virginia—All areas.
Feb. 12 —10 a.m.-12
Bd. of Ed. of Kent County, 400
High Street , Chestertown , Md.,
21620—All are as.
Feb. 12 — 2 p.m.
Kenai Peninsula Bor ough Sch.
Dist., P.O. Box 539, Kenai , Alaska—All areas —$8,000.
Feb. 13 — 9 a.m.
Baltimore County Bd. of Ed.,
Towson, Maryland —All areas
(except Soc. Stud )—$6,300+.
Feb. 13 — 2 p.m.
BOCES , Wayne County, Wi lliamson , New York —All areas
for Sept. 69, $6,500 (68-69).
Feb. 17 — 2 p.m.
Canandaigua City Sch. District,
Canandaigua , New York — All
areas.

Applications for Resident Advisor for mis summer and nexr fall
are available in the Dean of
Men's Offices.

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