ReadingConf erenceAt Bloomsburg Hnnsin ger Speaks On Vandalism Dean Elton Hunsinger indicated that no animosity exists between Bill Sanders and the administration of Bloomsburg State College. In an interview with the M&G the Dean stated that Sanders had no substantial reasons for believing that college offici als had any ill feelings toward him. In the interview, he discussed this point and other points relevant to the acts of vandalism toward Bill Sanders last month. Introducing his remarks on the situation he stated , "Speaking fro m the viewpoint of the college, let me say that , as Dean of Students, my interest is in the health and welfare of all the students. I am not interested in any one group, one organization , any class. I care not where a person is from, how big or how small he is, what sex. My interest is in the student body as a whole. I am vitally interested in this particular situation because this is the first time in my nine years at Bloomsburg that we have had a situation like this." He then said that the college has taken every possible step to find out how the vandalism could have taken place and subsequently find the culprit. He assigned people on the Dean of Men's staff to investigate and contacted the State Police immediately after being informed of the situation. He stated , however, "I'm not too sure that we had cooperation from the proper people." This remark was made in respect to Sanders' lack of discrimination in whom he discussed the situation with. He indicated that giving the story to the news media could have hurt the investigation , since most police try to operate secretly. He also stated that he is not sure that the vandalism took place during the vacation because of the fact that Bill took so long to report the situation. He said , "Bill came back on a Sunday, not a Monday like he reported to the M&G. He went Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, Wednesday noon he came down here and reported this act... How could anyone be in their room for four days and not see this act of vandalism , where sports coats were cut , where trousers were cut?" The Dean said that Bill stated that the reason he didn 't notice the destroyed clothes .was because he was wearing clothes he brought f rom home for three days. However , Hunsinger said , "I t 's difficult for me to understand how he could say this happened during the Christmas vacation. " In further consideration of the point , he said that any student who was on campus during a vacation is very conspicuous and are more conspicuous when in a dorm. "At the beginning of vacation ," he said, "all the buildings are secure. The only one that supposedly can be in the buildi ngs during the vacation are the people that work in them. When they leave at five o'clock the buildi ngs are locked , from then on they are covered by security peopie. La t er , he stated that two students had entered North Hall (Sander's Dorm) at the beginning of vacation. When challenged by j anitors they stated that they had returned for contact lenses which had been forgotten. However, these students have not been identified so that they could be questioned. When speculating on who the culprit could be, the Dean said that he couldn't point out any particular person, but felt it must have been someone who knew Sanders' fai rly well, since only Bill's clothes had been damaged, and not his roommate's. In conclusion, he said tha t he could not understand the comment Sanders made in the M&G interview concerning his relations with the Administration. ( "They |the Administration] believe that it couldn't have happened to a more deservin g fello w ".) The Dean said that he could not see where Bill would get that impression, since none of the administrators have such a feeling toward him. "In fac t," h e sa id , "I think he is an intelligent young man. " Sp ring Arts App roaches The eighth annual Bloomsburg State College Spring Arts Festival will begin Monday, March 10, with a visit to the campus by Paul Engle, award-winning poet and teacher. Mr. Engle, founder of the University of Iowa's famed Creative Writing Program, will meet with students during the day and In the evening at 8:15, in the gallery of Haas Auditorium. He will lecture on "The Writer In Today's World." Another highlight of the Festival, according to chairman Miss Susan Rusinko , will be the March 25, appearance of the Pennsylvania Ballot Company, marking the first time that a full ballet company and orchestra will perform on tho BSC campus. The Pennsylvania Ballet , was founded in 1DB3 by Barbara Wclsberger on a suburban estate near Philadelphia. It won national acclaim lost February for a triumphant week of performance at tho New York City Center. Its roster Includes thirty young dancers from all ovor tho world. The Bloomsburg Players will offer My Sliter Eileen, a Broadway comedy hit of the 1040's ,as their 1980 Festival Piny on April 24-20 In Haas Auditorium. Mr. Michael J, McIIale will direct the production . From March 13 to April 28, the Art Department will sponsor an exhibition in the gallery of Haas Auditorium of painting by Simon Knox , a young Delaware painter. Mr. Knox will give a gallery talk the evening of April 18, after having met with art students in their .studio during the day. The other events of this year 's Spring Arts Festival, Miss Rusinko reports, include a Symphonic Band Concert by the Maroon and Gold Band (March 13, 8:15 p.m., Haas Auditorium) and a performance of Ernest Bloch's Sacred Service by the Bloomsburg State College Concert Choir (May 1, 8:15 p.m., Haas Auditorium). All Festival ovonts are open to the public as well as the members of the College community. There Is no charge for tho events , with the exception of tho Pennsylvania Ballet Company progra m and the Piayor's porformanco of My Sister Eileen. For theso two events , students will be admitted upon presenta tion of their I.D. Cards , and faculty with activities tlckots. The genera l public will bo charge d nominal fees, PFDW Awa rds The tenth annual awards of the Florence Dornblaser Memorial Scholarships will be presented at York, Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, May 27, at the Annual Convention of the Pennsylvania Federation of Democratic Women, Inc. Three awards will be made , one in the amount of $250, one in the amount of $150 and one in the amount of $100. Any deserving woman student in the j unior class of an accredited college or university is eligible. The awards are for use during her senior year. She must be maj oring in government, political science, economics, or history or preparing to teach one of these subj ects. She must have a good scholastic standing; must be reasonably active in student activities: must be a resident of Pennsylvania; must establish the need for financial help; and must possess a Democratic family background or be active in the affairs of the Democratic Party. The purposes of the scholarship are , 1) to encourage qualified young women to pursue and to develop interests in politics and government and 2) to honor the memory of the late Florence Dornblaser, First Treasurer of the Pennsylvania Federation of Democratic Women, Inc., who left a bequest to the Federation to found the Scholarship Fund which bears her name and to which additional funds have been added by the Clubs and individual members of the Federation. All applications must be postmarked on or before April 27, 1969 . Additional applications may be obtained by writing to The Florence Dornblaser Memorial Scholarship Committee, c/o The Pennsylvania Federation of Democratic Women, Inc., 510 Nor th Third Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, 17101. SPEBSQSA The Columbia-Montour Chapter for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America will host the West Centra l Divisional SPEBSQSA contest in the Berwick High School auditorium on Sunday, May 18. The contest will begin at 12:30 p.m. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the local chapter for $1.50. The contest will begin with twelve to fifteen chapter choruses competing for top divisional honors. Each chorus must sing two numbers which must last a total of not less than four minutes nor more than six minutes. Each chorus and quartet will be evaluated by a certified judge in each of tho following categories: balance and blend , harmony and accuracy, arrangement , voice expression, and stage presence. Candidate jud ges will also evaluate the individual performances and will then compare their results with those of the certified j udges. International Competition Tho West Centra l Division , taking In Northern Pennsylvania, ono of five divisions composing tho Mid Atlantic District, will hold their divisional contest in Berwick in May of 106D. First , second and third placo choruses and quaitets from ouch division will compote In tho divisional contest in Baltimore Maryland on Octobor 10-12, 1960. The first place winner of this contest will represent the Mid Atlantic District at the International compo(Cenllnutd en pagt 4) Two outstanding speakers, Dr. Paul Witty, Professor Emeritus, Northwestern University and Dr. Russcl Staufer, Professor of Psychology and Director of the Reading Clinic, University of Delaware, will deliver the feature addresses at the Fifth Annual Reading Conference to be held on the Bloomsburg State campus Friday and Saturday, March 28 and 29. More than 2,000 invitations have been extended to in-service teachers, administrators , and college professors throughout the Middle Atlantic area, according to Dr. Margaret Sponseller , Professor of Education at BSC, wh o is servin g as conference coordinator. Registration for the conference will.be held on Friday, March 28, fr om 230 to 3:30 p.m. on the first floor of the Benj amin Franklin building where a books and material exhibit will ha hnlr? Group demonstrations for the fi rst session 3* 30 to 4:30 p.m. on Friday will be conducted in the Benjamin Franklin building by the follo wing teachers: Arthur Wark and Mrs. Jean Whitenigh t of the Berwick Area School District; Miss Eva Kraus^ and Mrs. Carol Cobb of the Bloomsburg Area School District. Dr. Gilbert Selders, Professor of Education at BSC, will serve as overall chairm an for the session. In the second session, f rom 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., Dr. Gilbert Schillman, Prince George County Schools, Uppe r Marlboro , Maryland , will show films on "Teaching Dyslexic Children " which will bo followed by a discussion period. The main speaker for the general session to be held Friday evening following dinner at 7:00 p.m. in the College Commons will be Dr. Paul Witty, Professor Emeritus, Northwestern University, whose topic will be "Reading for the Gifted and Creative Student/' Dr. Harvey Andruss, President of BSC, will serve as chairman. The featured speaker for the general session Saturday morning in Carver Auditorium will be Dr. Russell Staufer , Professor of Psychology and Director of the Reading Clinic, University of Delaware, who will speak on "What is the Future in Early Reading?" Dr. John A. Hoch , Dean of Instruction, will also address this group. Discussion group sections and demonstrations will be presented Saturday morning at 11:25 a.m. in Hartline Science Center. The conference will conclude with a luncheon in the College Commons at 1:15 on Saturday, March 29. The foll owing members of the B.S.C. faculty are serving on the Planning Committee: Dr. Margaret Sponseller, Professor of Education , Director; Mr. Kenneth A. Roberts , Associate Professor of Education Assistant Director; Dr. Charles H. Carlson, Director of Graduate Studies; Dr. Robert C. Miller , Director of Federa l Proj ects; Dr. Gilbert R. Selders, Professor of Education; Iva May Beckley, Regional Director of Head Start; Dr. Royce O. Johnson , Director of Elementary Education; Dr. H. M. Afshar, Chairman of the Department of Education; Mr. Lynn A. Watson, Associate Professor of Education; and Dr. Lee E. Aumiller, Coordinator of the Field Experiences. Committees to Choose Casey At BSC New President The Young Democrats were inThe college Board of Trustees have designated Mr. William A. Lank, Mr. William E. Booth, and Mr. Gerald A. Beierschmitt, members of the board, as the committee which will select a successor to Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, as president of the college. The committee will consider applications and interview candidates who seem to be worthy. The Trustees also authorized the establishment of two advisory committees; a committee of three, selected by the Faculty Committee on Professional Affairs from its membership and a committee of three elected by the members of College Council from the student membership. These committees will supplement the Board of Trustees committee by interviewing the respective candidates for the position of college president and making recommendations on the basis of these interviews. The faculty committee of professional affairs have selected Dr. Edison J. Drake, Dr. John J. Serff and Mr. Gerald H. Strauss to serve in this capacity. Although the College Council hasn't chosen their committee as of yet, they have received applications fro m David Keifer, Jeff Prosseda, Stanley Rakowsky, and Kathleen formed by their advisor, Mr. James Percey, that "Bob" Casey, present Auditor General and possible Democratic candidate for Governor, has been asked to speak at the college in March. The Young Democrats also discussed the invitation to send delegates to the state convention of the College Young Democrats. The club has decided to send these delegates who will represent this college and cast their votes for one of the presidential candidates of the C.Y.D. In the meeting, plans were laid for a proposed trip to Harrisburg where state legislators and possibly the governor will be met. The trip will be conducted the last part of March. A membership drive was initiated with David Bowes being selected as membership committee chairman. If anyone is interested in joinin g, contact Dave at Box 2484. Wi nterstuen. They should be electing three of these four in the next three weeks, to serve on the committee. The three committees will bo active for the remainder of this semester and most of the summer, interviewing and eventually selecting the next President of Bloomsburg State College. Smog? . . . I n Bloomsburg? EDITOR IAL . . . * ^B^tiwv At Janua ry Commencemen t Preside nt Andruss announced his retirement. He has been only one of at least four Pennsylvania State College pre sidents to do so within th e past few months . .The head positions at West Chester , Lock Haven , and Kutztown will also need new men. In a recent issue of Kutztown 's student newspaper , the Keystone, *«¦ "V ^s. an editorial reviewed the responsibilities of th e president of a college: by Mike Stugrin ". . . it is only befitting to write , hopefully to inform , the student body Not long ago I heard the term exactly what the presi dent' s job entails. " "psychological censorship " used t o "The president of this , and any, college is responsible direc tly and describe what has been occurring indirectly for almost everything that happens at the college. Every faculty with regard to the Maroon and achievement and every act of student vandalism is in some small way a Gold. This phenomenon is very inreflection of how the presiden t is running the college." teresting and perhaps it might be The editorial also considers the qualific ations and the character of a good thing to consider these questhe man who is to take on thes e responsibilities: "But what about the pertions: Does psychological censorson that sits in the pr esident' s seat? What kind of a person should he be? ship exist? How strong is it and He should be persuasi ve and able to work with persons both above and what effect should it have on a below him. He should be a person who has the 'capacity to dream dreams ' college newspaper? and the stamina to fulfill those dreams. He should be young enough to see Lack Of Dialogue the needs of the stud ent population under him and experienced enough in * The term , as it applies to a coleducation to demand the respect of those above him. As a public servant , lege campus at least , has two ashe should work always with the public in mind. " pects which bear close affinities to In orde r to find a man with aged wisdom and a *youthful imagin ation , each other. First , we have an attione must not only list the desired qualific ations for such a person , but also tude around here that is unprovform a type of " screening committee. " The for mation of such a body is able and yet everpresent , and that now in progress at BSC. Three members of th e Board of Trustees have is that the paper is published solely been designated to select a successor to Dr. Andruss , but serving on adby the Grace of God and the adminvisory committees will be three faculty members from the Faculty Comistration 's consent. Or , it is simply mittee on Profession al Affairs , and three students from the Community the gulf that lies between an adGovernment Association. ministration and a student bqdy. As one ponders over the organiz ation of these committees , he can This gulf has been characte rized realize the genius in the combination of their members —faculty members by a lack of dialogue and a de can certainly screen a candid ate for his knowledge , and who can be better facto disregard of student sentito see a man 's youthfu l hopes and dream s than students who are them ments. I think this gulf is beginselves now in the proc ess of preparation for a life 's vocation and dre amning to be narrowed , but , nevering wonderful dre ams of the ' future. Surely, this blending of age and theless , it still exists. youth can only result in a good choice. A Universal Application Secondly, one cannot ignore a universal application of the term as it applies to modern society. In his book , One-Dimensional Man , by allan maurer (dr awing ) takes you up an impres Herbert Marcuse says that "A comIndividuality characterizes the sionistic ladder t o . . . you name it. fortable , smooth , reasonable , demstudent art now on exhibit at Haas. You Name It! ocratic unfreedom prevails in The works represent last semester 's That' s the game here , you name advanced industrial civilization. " painting, drawing, and sculpture it. Individuality, everyone sees N' Marcuse goes on to say that this classes, and they represent them "unfreedom " is the result of feels something different and it at their varied best. sees N' feels good. technical accomplishment and reThere is much more to th is exhi- lates to the suppression of inNew At Every Turn bition than is mentioned in this dividuality in a machine-compute r There 's ver y little cohesiveness article. There .is the charm of the world. Since BSC is commonly to the exhibit—at every turn one beckoning atmosphere pieces, the recognized as a pa rt of the is met by new mediums , new styles, exuberence , and sometime s the modern world , it therefore follows N' new thoughts. One enters the gloom of the paintings , the move- that "unfreedom " or psychological room and is surrounded by wire , ment in the misnomered "still censorship should exist here. And wood , soap-stone , and canvas translifes." Words have a way of failing when we combine the other aspect formed into art by adept changes of the problem , which I have ofto convey the feelings and subtleof contex—a simple block of driftfered , we have an even more inties of the visual arts . The best way wood is elevated and almost soars tense atmosphere of censorship to come in contact with this exhibit away — Joan Kelly 's drawings is first hand. It' s open 9:00 a.m. to which is hardly conducive to the breathe , rustle , and seem ready to 4:00 p.m., until February 14. functioning of student org anizawalk off the paper—Kathy Gentions such as the Maroon and Gold. tile 's paintings emerse one in an Thanks... Nothing is said or done to hinder emotional , never static flow of color The Maroon and Gold wishes to or to censor , and yet there remains and form—Joe Gibbin 's extremely thank Robert Behr , Naomi Young, a subtle conflict between a moving intricate enjambment of color and Jan Pios, Michael Salitsky, Kathy and growing mass of intellect and a line pops the eyes N' blows the Gentile , and Jim Burnheime r for notoriously static establish ment or , mind—Jean Passmore 's soap-stone accompanying the Feature Editor rather , between original and sponlion , a sad , masculine , little fellow , on his "tri p" through the exhibit. taneous thinking and a bank of raalmost begs to be a pet—Jim BurnTheir elucidation and assistance UUIIillliy. heimer 's vari-textured still life added much to the experienc e. Combating Psychologic al Censorship So far we have ascertained ,' at least superficially, that there is psychological censorship present and act ive in the college, but what , if anything, can be done about it? T he answer to that , I believe , is that by the mere continued existence of this paper and the CGA and all the other functioning groups on campus , we are combating psychological censorship. By directing ourselves " outward " and by set tin g our sights to the future , we demonstrate the will to exercise an effect on our environment— on our modern , impresonal society. Marcuse writes that traditiona l rights and liberties are being canceled out by the negative effects of accomplishment. Therefore , ever yt hin g w e do A R T N ' A LL 11 Wed. , Feb. 12, 1969 MAROON EUGENE IESCAVAOE Editor-in-Chitf Builnaii Monagir DAVE MILLER Ntwt Cditon _, [j i. Bl IL TEITSWORTH , MICHAEL HOCK mkA ciikiir TOM PUNK Sporti Edi tor BOB SCHULTZ Ftaturt ALLAN MAURER MIKE O'DAY Editor Photogr aphy Editor Art D/rtefor Advtrfi»lrtg Circulation Vol. XLVU, No. 26 JOSEPH GRIFFITHS Managing Editor .. Copy r editor & GOL D , dor REMSEN Mona gtr NANCY STEFANOWICZ Monao.r * ROBERT GADINSKI RICHARD SAVAGE , AdWior Ad ditlonol Stoff: PHOTOGRAPHY^ Tim Shonnon ,, FEATUREi 0|nn y pofr ,r Miria m Stofftri Vtlmo Avan / COPY.' E||,n Ralfmon Linda Ennli Chrli Borowiki l '" d ? D Kn ? Bill Sandtn Stan Rakowiki ADVERTISING. Suian Schtnck JOHN DENNEN, Faculty Builntii Comulfant . , - , Aitt, Editor Clark Ruch Elllobtlh Coo tr " TYPISTSi Prlieilla Clark Suion Zalota Kathy Strtltckli Thi MAROON ft OOLD It loca ted on tht itcond floor of Wolltr Hall. Ntwi may bt lubmlrttd by calling 784-4660, Ext , 323, or by contacting tht papor through Box 301. Tht MAROON & GOLD, a mtmbtr ol Iht Ptnniylvanlo Slot * Colltgt Prtti Attoclatlon , li pvbllihtd oi ntor bl-wttkly oi potilblt by, for and through tht ftti of tht itudtnti of Bloomiburg Statt Colltgt , Bloomiburg, Ptnniylvanla All oplnloni txprttitd by columnliti and ftaturt writtn, Including Itt tin-to-tht-tdltor , art not ntctiiarlly Ihoit ol t rill publication but thoit of tht Individual!. 1 » by Stan Rakowsk y Dow and the C.I.A.: Their Freedom and Ours During the past several years , protest and open dissent from authority have become a widely accepted and highly effective iorm of manifesting our political and moral beliefs. I n a democrac y such as ours , with a majority rule in effect , protest is often the only way the minor ity's, voice can be heard. The modern form of protest started in 1957 with the "Freedom R iders " and "sit-ins " at lunch counters in the south. The effect of these and similar demonstrations can be gauged by the fact that during the last 10 years we have seen the only real pro gress towards racial equality since 1863. From All Walks Of Life With the advent of the Vietnam War , civil rights ceased to be the only " cause " which inspired major dissent. People from all walks of life, whose moral and/or political beliefs couldn 't permit them to support such a war , expressed these beliefs by demonstration and other forms of dissent. These demonstratio ns of protest are respected and well-received by all sensitive and clear thinkin g Americans. The right of its citizen s to protest the actio ns of the maj ority is one of Ameri ca 's most commendable aspects. A New Kind! Of Prote st , Today howeve r , we are faced with a new kind of protest—a protest which places th e will of a vocal minority in command of the actions of all men. Throu ghout the past year we have become familiar with the stories of anti-Vietnam war demonstra- tors disrupting the activities of the military, CIA , and Dow Chemical Co. recruitin g representatives on our campuses. The militar y and the CIA , of course , represent the forces to which the demonstrators are opposed , and Dow Chemical manufactures the napal m used In fire bombs in Vietnam. Imposin g Our W i l l . . . We are as appalled as anyone at the use and consequences of napalm. We are far from agreement with many of the CIA 's aims and tactics. And we share man y of the criticisms of the military, a militaristic foreign policy, and war itself. But we do not feel that we , or anyone else , has the ri ght to impose these views on people who don 't agree with us. And by blocking the activities of the representatives of these institutions , that is exactly what is being done—imposing our will on those people who are not in accord w i th it. How loud ly we would scream, and h ave scream ed when people like the American Civil Liberties Union have been barred from campuses for ant i-draft activities. What we are resentin g is exactly the same as what these protesters ar e doin g. And contra r y to toda y's to voice our opinions and to exercise our ri ghts and strengthen them is part of an effort to keep the ful- fillment of mere basic needs from REPORTERS, Vie _., Kttltr . ,. _ . , Elizabeth Earnhort Suion Yakabowiki ^hrabqkl from Start becomin g the raison d'etre of this society—o r of this college. A Forbodtn g Future ? Psychologicul censorship can bo harmfu l onl y when it is allowed to have an effect on our actions and on our convictions. Marcuse , Cloran , and others have p ainted a rather forebodin g picture of our future— will freedom continue to bo our most prized possession or will thore bo a so-called "collusion of opposite forcos "? One social thinker many years ago summed up the situ ation and recommended a solution when he said: "The philosophers have Interpreted the world. The point , however, Id to chan ge it," c™ *mM ^ 1 If somebod y cwne up to >j>du and "Coibmedia , your ear whispered in dell'Ar te," what would you say? You might make a quick comeback with , "Fine tha nks, and yourself ?" Or you mifiht snap out with , "Hey, watch your language. Where do you think you are—t he dorm? " Neither of these responses however , would be appropriate. Who 's Hea rd Of It? So what 's Commedia , anyway? After all , you've hea rd of it It 's only the hottest topic on campus these days—ne xt to the BSC radio statio n. So you really ought to get familiar with it. Let' s f ace it, why sit there dying to find out , rema ining ignorant , when the Bloomsbur g Players are not only willing to tell you—they 're going to show you what it is. And you 'll have a heck of a good time findin g out . Kiddo ueiio The Grea t Ma gician, being presented by the Bloomsb urg Pla yers in Haas Auditorium on Februar y 20, 21, and 22, is a Comm edia dell' Arte play. It' s funn y. It' s a mode rn conception of a style of acting used durin g the Italian Ren aissance. It was the forerunner 6f burlesque. It' s a kind of vaudeville. It' s a kind of circus. It' s a kind of Lau gh-In. It' s even a little bit dirt y (right up y6ur alley, huh? ). You'll love it, . and you know it, kiddo. Good Cast Conimedia dell'Arte uses tumbling, ju ggling, magic, and Bruce Hopkins. It also uses Harry and Jim Berkheiser , Don Helwig, Geor ge Sonan , Vickie Edwards , Pam VanEpps , Jack Martin , Richard Harshaw , Donna Stanton , Sandy Horvath , Denny Frymo yer, an d even Bob Casey. "Oh. wow." Say you. A Donkey? ? ? Listen , if you've never seen a donkey walk a tightrope , or a frog chasing a tree which is rea lly a voluptuous female , or a magician appear out of a puff of smoke , then you'll want to see this play. And you know what else? "No , what else?" Thou asks. You know how you've always wanted to go to the theatre and throw vegetables at the actors? Well , now's your chance. And the Bloomsburg Players are supplying the vegetables. So k now wh en somebody comes \.o y ou an d wh ispers in your ear , "Commedia deH'Arte ," you can flash back with , "I don't know for sure , but I'm going to find out on February 20, 21, and 22 at 8:15 p.m. in Haas Auditorium. " Incidentally, tell everyone to get there early. Otherwise they might find themselves in the play. And no one will be allowed in the aisles dur ing the first three minutes — that' s when the cast comes in. After that everyone will be in the aisles —rollin g. Fun Listen , t hi s you won 't want to miss. If nothing else, it wil l give you something to talk about the next day when you' re sittin g in t he Husky Lounge cuttin g a class. The Great Magicia n Is Commedia. It' s fun. popu larly accepted view, ends do not justify means. Freedom ? John Stuart Mill once described f r eedom in t his wa y : Men , and men 's freedom , are a series of tangential circles. We are free to move within theso circles In any way wo please. But when we cross the boundaries of these circ les, we then begin to Inf ringe on the circle next to us—we den y anothe r man his freedom. And th is, if we are to love and respect our brothers , is unacce p tabl e It Becomes Tyranny Protest and dissent are healthy, even necessary, for Americ a. They kee p the majority honest . But when this p rotes t Is , In offoct , bindin g on the wills of the non- protesters , It coasos to bo protest. It then becomes tyrann y. And just as the tyrann y of a majority is unacceptable In a free countr y, the tyranny of the minority is oqually unacceptable ; it must , and shall como to an end If we aro to remain the grea test natio n In the world. Wrestlers Split Two BSC's varsity wrestling team was stling last Thursday by the East Stroudsburg Wrestlers as the Warriors came up with a 22-14 victor y over the Huskies. The Huskies had anticipated a close contest but they lost their steam when Wayne Smythe was put out of action in the 130-pound contest. Symthe was matted in the first period after he had taken his opponent Matter down , rode him for 40 seconds and was then reversed. Smythe stopped breathing when a head-lock was applied and the Huskies claimed an illegal hold , but to no avail. Smythe was treated immediately by team physician Dr. Charles Yost and appeared to be okay at the end of the meet. Wayne Heim continued his undefeated skein at 123 pounds when he Hoffman (Top) and Kelter on way to 1-3 finish (1000 Freestyle). Mermen Beat Stroud Tie St. Joseph U. An early disqualification gave East Stroudsburg 's mermen a 7-0 lead over BSC, but the Huskies gamely battled back to win the PC Conference meet 53-51. East Stroud got off to a three length lead in the 400-yd. medley relay on the strength of Jon Smith' s great backstroke. The Warriors held that lead through the breaststroke , but led by only two going into the freestyle. In trying to catch his man Hank Peplowski left the starting blocks too soon, althou gh he did catch the Warriors Ted Reisse and touched the wall first The disqualification gave ESSC a 7-0 lead. Joe Fish, Stroud' s frosh swimmer , increased the lead to 12-4 by winning the 1,000-yd. freestyle event. Hoffman and McNertney finished 2 and 3 for the Huskies. Ralph Moerschbacher and Fennels 1-2 finish in the 200-yd. freestyle brought the Huskies back to within one point, 13-12. Tom Houston finished the 50-yd. free in 23.4 to put the Huskies in the lead for the first time. Carr finished third for BSC and Ted Reisse took second for Stroud. The 1-3 finish gave the Huskies an 18-16 movttln 1 1 4 H 1 gu ll The Huskies lead was cut to one point when Joe Fish won the 200yard IM. for the Warriors. High and Kelter finished 2-3 for the Huskies. Spangler and Bergstrausser put the Warriors up by six points when they took the top two spots in the diving competition. With the third place finish of BSC's Mcklosky the Huskies now trailed 29-23. Fish's third victory of the meet in the 200-yd. butterfly increased the Warrior lead to 34-27. Hank Peplowski and Ed McNertney took second and third place for BSC. Although he lost , Peplowski set a new BSC team record of 2:16.5. Reliable Tom Houston and team swimmer Tim Carr placed 1-3 in the KHVyd. freestyle event. Sandwiched between the two Huskies was the Warriors Ted Reisse. Jon Smith won the 200-yd. backstroke in 2:19.6, but once again the Huskies finished 2-3. Bob High set a new BSC team record (2:22.1) for sarnnri ninnn nnri Ttnvft Tfaltnr placed third. Ralph Moerschbacher and Kerry Hoffman placed 1-3 to pull the Huskies to within five points at the finish of the 500-yd. freestyle. Hetherington placed second for the Warriors. The team score now stood at 51-46 with only the 400-yd. freestyle relay remaining. BSC's relay team left no doubt as to the result of the moot by boiling out to a large margin early in the pPV«Wf« | Anmniafolv re lay. Houston and Carr opened up a large margin and Fonner and Peplowski made sure it held to give BSC a 53-51 win. Knot St. Joe's BSC's 400-yd. freest yle relay team swam the distance in 3:28 to give the Huskie s a tie with St. Joseph' s University, 52-52, Saturday dt Centennial Gymnasium. St. Joseph' s got off to an early lead by winning the 400-yd. medley relay. Baldino , Hagan , Guerin , and Pennewell hit a 3:59.3 to give the visuurs a i-\j icau. ¦*¦-% >!¦ ¦ ¦ ¦*. *• **. ^* ^t ^^ 1 0*. Mi ^M St. Joe 's maintained a 10-6 lead following the 1,000-yd. freest yle. Kerry Hoffman finished fi rst for the Huskies and Dave Kelter took third. Gallagher took second for St. Joe 's. Bill Coakley, one of two AllAmericans on the St. Joe 's squad , won the 20O-yd. freestyle with a time of 1:56.2. Moerschbacher and Carr placed second and third for BSC. Tom Houston tied his school record of 23.0 to win the 50-yd. freestyle for the Huskies. St. Jo e's Pennewell took second, but F onner came in third for BSC. The team score now stood at 18-16 in favor of St. Joe 's. Dan Hagan , St. Joseph Ail-American , won the 200-yd. individual medley with a time of 2.13.5. High and Peplowski finished 2-3 for the Huskies. St. Joe's opened up a 10 point margin with a first and second in diving. Lilly and Wiegand placed 1-2 and the Huskies Barthold placed third. The score was now 31-21. St. Joe's Guerin put his team on top by 11 points with a first in the 200-yd. butterfly. Peplowski and McNertney placed for the Huskies. In the 100-yd. freestyle Tom Houston repeated his win in the 50 when he hit the wall in 51.8. Tim Carr took second for the Huskies and Gallagher placed third for St. Joe's. Dave Kelter pushed All-American Bill Coakley hard in the 200yard backstroke, but fell short by less than a second. Coakley won with a time of 2:19. Kelter was second (2:19.5) and BSC's High placed third. The other half of St. Joe's onetwo punch gave the team a first In the 200-yd. breaststroke. Don Hagan upped the margin to 52-45 by winning the breaststroke in 2:29.1, Shlban and Barthold kept tho Huskies alive by placing 2-3. After trailing the entire meet the Huskies finally pulled even and salvaged a tie by winning the 400yard freestyle In 3:28. Houston, Carr, Fonner, and Moerschbachor swam tho 400 for the Huskies. *"M " "" PNP^»*«*¥*^ PW1 Need Fina ncial Advice? IVElNERS NATIONAL BANK FARMERS NATIONAL OFFI CE • BLOOMSBURG , PA. Mtmbtt Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation \ ,' Hnmtn otnH Vtic B-balleis Defeat SSC & KSC Jim Dulaney 's 28 points propelled BSC to an 80-70 victory over Shippenb surg last Frida y. BSC took a 36-33 lead into the locker room at halftime , but neither team was able to build up a large lead until the Huskies broke open the game with about two minutes remaining. With the score tied the Huskie s began to feed Dulane y on the baseline. The Huskies most dependable scorer hit five big baskets to put the game out of reach for the Red Raiders. Snyder and Toto chipped in with 22 points and 12 points , respecttively, for the Huskies. Morrow led the Red Raiders with 23. Defeat Kutztown Bob Snyder is now hittin g 100% on last-second , game winnin g shots Team Scoring BSC Player Dulaney Toto Snyder Mummey Mastropietro Platukis Yanchek mnfoVi F.G. 12 6 10 1 . 1 2 3 = F.T. Tot. 4-7 28 0-1 12 2-4 22 0-0 2 1-1 3 0-1 4 3-4 9 for a 15-2 decision. Ron Russo won his 137 bout to remain undefeated , but Ron has the Clarion tie to blemish his otherwise perfect record. Ron won on riding time over Best, 2-1. Arnold Thompson revenge d a loss to Bob Devore in last year 's states with an 11-4 victory at 152, Jim Owens , in top form , defeated Stroud' s Grennin g, 5-1. Jim won with a takedown and two escapes. However , these are the only matches the Huskies won. Stroud won the 115, 145, 167, 177, 191, and the heavyweight match ended in a tie. Ted Pease , one of Stroud' s best wrestlers , had a decisive victor y over Mike Shull to open the meet. Rich Lepley was outclassed in the 145 match by four points by Petack. Milt Andrews and Jim Wallace both wrestled strongly and at one point appeared to be winnin g, but both were upset by 6-4 margins. John Stutzman made an earl y mistake in the 191 match and from that point on Stroud' s Felder was in complete control of the action. In the heavyweight match , neither McCue nor Schumacher was able to do anything with their opponent. Both scored an escape , but the rest of the time their was no Interest At BSC? Two weeks ago I attempted to set up a bowling tournament with Bloom Bowl. They were very interested and offered to provide trophies if I could get enough bowlers (60) to participate. In five days only two dorm wings and several students have shown any interest at all. East and West wings of fifth floor Elwell have Defeat Shippensburg After falling behind , 8-2, in the first three matches the Husky wrestlers finished strong to defeat the Shippensburg Matmen 28-13 at SSC' s fieldhouse last Saturday. The tempo of the early moments was set when Shippensburg 's Glen Miller got Mike Shull in a predicament with only 30 seconds left in the 115-pound match. The predicament gave the Red Raiders an 11-10 victor y. Wayne Heim finally got a blemish on his record with a draw against Ph ayne Nader. Wayne attempted a Granby roll in the third period , but was cau ght on his back for a near fall. Howev e r , Wayne got out neutral and picked up two points riding time for the draw. Wayne went into the match with a 12-0 record—best in the PC. Wayne Smythe was decisioned in the 130 match, 10-7, by Ernie Walters . There were several near takedowns by both wrestlers. BSC finally tied the match when Ron Russo and Rich Lepley were victorious in the 137 and 145 pound matches. Arnie Thompson missed a pin at 152, but his win gave the Huskies an 11-8 win. Jim Owens then widened the Huskies lead to 16-8 with a pin. John Stutzman and Jim McCuc really poured on the coal in the last two matches. John got his pin in the last seconds, but McCue needed only 34 seconds for the pin. artinn in thnir matnh 32 Don ' t share your Wise Potato Chips — " • — ¦ -- ¦ _ '' i ' i.i " , Bloomsuuro Becker Motor Co. ¦ '— '"¦ " ' '¦¦ , 4-6 enough bowlers to start a team. But outside of those two floors only three bowlers have shown any interest. For this reason I am going to inform Bloom Bowl that there is no interest at BSC. It appears that people are too busy complaining about nothing to do. So busy, in fact, that they don't have enough time to participate in any extra-curricular activities. Students at this school appear to be afraid of work or responsibility. BSC has the best attendance in the entire PC conference. But my sports staff consists of one person. Other schools, with much lower attendance figures , are able to have sports staffs numbering as high as zu. 4t / \ Of course, covering sporting events means staying at school on weekends and one can't expect that from BSC students. And those few hours a week and two to four day deadlines put too much pressure on the BSC student. I suppose people like Ron Russo are rare at BSC. Ron takes an hour or two a week from his busy schedule to make sure that wrestling events are covered well. Can you imagine that! He actually spends a whole one or two hours a week that he doesn't have to. Gff ^?>^W I . . f chips l:- ^"** potato , , L Eppley 's Pharmacy MAREE'S DRESS VOLKSWAGEN Rit. n/ i5 112 W. Main MAIN « IRON STRUTS Pftcrlptlon Spiclalltt • CHANEL • OUERLAIN • FABEROE • LANVIN • PRINCE MATCHABELLI • ELIZABETH ARDEN • HELENA RUBENSTEIN • DANA • COTY • MAX FACTOR Omn Vampt Ww<. -i -jj- i j i _ i u-uTjxruxnjxnJ 70 F.G. F.T. Tot. 7 3-5 17 2 1-1 5 10 1-5 21 6 7-9 19 6 3-4 15 — — 31 15-24 77 ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦-¦ » ¦¦ «T- ----~^--» - ¦¦ . - ¦« --. - ¦ SHOP SILINSGROVB, PA. 743-1314 Player Cresswell Grammes Krell Michene r Waelchli —— _ _ Your J twtler Away from Home 5 W. Main St. 33 KSC Tot. 25 10 7 12 6 1 9 /^ iL. - Make her buy her own . ' AND F.G. F.T. 1-1 12 0-0 5 1-1 3 0-0 6 0-1 3 1-1 0 4 1-2 15-20 79 Husky Sportscope Fine J ewelry SSC Player Morrow Moyer Smith Snyder Finely Porowski Snare 35 10-18 30 B SC F.G . F.T. Tot. 11 2-3 24 3 2-3 8 5 2-2 12 2 0-0 4 7 5-6 19 . 0 4-6 4 4 0-0 8 Player Dulaney Toto Platukis Yanchek Snyder Mastropielro Mummey Harry Logan Repairin g against Kutztown . Last Saturda y Bob pushed in a 22-f^oter with two seconds on the clock to defeat the visiting Kutztown Golden Bears 7977. The game was almost an instant replay of the first game with the G-Bears. Neither team could break the game open and Bob Snyder 's shooting decided the outcome of the game. The first time the two teams met it was a Snyder bucket (8 seconds remaining ) that sent the game into overtime. BSC went on to win that one 78-77. Jim Dulane y was the leadin g scorer in the game with 24 points. Snyder popped for 19 and Platukis added 12. George Krell was top man for Kutztown with 21 markers , Paul Michener tossed in 19 points for the losing cause. xnjT j-wjiir w.1 n, _i J* A . - . ^ Berkeley:On The Move Receptive Regents — Rioting Students The controversy set off a wave of student protests and marches to Sacramento in protest, but t hey did no good. With radical students at Berkeley hoping to resurrect the campus' activist tradition in 1969, however, a tuition fight could set off even more militant protests this j r^ rtl. If Reagan decides to push for an increase in student charges, either in fees or tuition , he'll probably find the regents much more receptive than they were last year. Recent changes in the Board 's membership have given much more influence among the Regents. The most important of these replacement changes is the of former Democratic Assembly Speake r Jesse Unruh , a strong foe of tuition or fee increases, with the t new Republican speaker, Rober Monagen, who favors instituting tuition based on a student's ability to pay. Lt. Gov. Robert Finch will also be leaving the Regents to become Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. Although he usually supDipping Into Tax For the first time, higher educa- ported Reagan publicly on issues tion will be dipping heavily into like tuition, he was of ten a modertax funds for construction money. ating influence in nrovate. New President The November defeat of a bond Whether there is a fee increase measure that would have given the depend heavily on the univermay unive rsities and colleges each $100 , Charles J. president sity's new million for buildings means that the recent Cleave During Hitch. higher education will be battling Hitch demonstrated controversy, with local school districts for the $100 million that is expected to be that he has a strong influence on available for statewide construc- the Regents. He almost always got his way, usually by proposing comtion. promises with Reagan's conservaWhen the Regents approved the tive views. A self-described praguniversity 's budget at a meeting in ma^ist, his position on tuition is not November, Reagan warned them known. that their budget "cannot be apMuch will also depend on how 'proved by the state; there just isn't much Hitch can get out of the legisthe wherewithall." Criticism from lature. "I am a realist ," he says. "I Reagan and some of his supporters would be surprised if we got all on the Board brought defense of we asked, but I will try to get as the budget by the chairman of the much as I can." finance committee, who reminded Exactly what the legislature, alReagan that "Last year we were most evenly divided between Demable to obtain more money when ocrats and Republicans, will do to the state wasn't able to give us all the budget is also unclear. Unruh , we asked for." now the Assembly minority leader One Regent wondered whether and usually a staunch defender of that might mean another hike in funds for higher education , has student fee charges, but he was as- criticized the budget because it repsured that a fee hike would be rese nt s "a maj or increase without viewed only as a "last resort." But a majo r change in direction ," spethat did not set to rest visions of cifically toward improving the unilast year's tuition battle. versity 's response to minority group In 1968 the university asked for needs. Opposition from both Unruh and $311 million from the state , but Heasan and the legislature cut that fiscally conservative Republicans back to $291 million—to persuade could make toujj h going for the the regents to institute a $400 tui- budget, threatenin g the possibility tion charge. Tha t would have ended more than 100 years of "tuition-f ree" highe r education in California , and the Regents refused to do it. But = students do pay "fees " of $240 a year and the Regents did agree to raise lhat to $300. of a fee increase. The legislature is expected to react adversely to the wave of disorders which have been sweeping California campuses. Don Mulford , a top Assembly Republican leader, has predicted that there will be no Salar'v Ml J tn pwincao lUVlVHOVtl l Although most' of the legislators have indicated that they think no new laws are necessary to curb disorders, actions against protest-supporting faculty members seems to have fairly strong support. Dual Reputation PORTLAND, Ore. (CPS) — Reed College has always had a dual reputation, but nationally it is known as one of the best, most liberal, and most innovative colleges in the country. Locally it is known as a "pinkobeatnik haven." Long before Berkeley and Columbia became known for large populations of freaks and radicals Reed had nlentv and still does. Despite this reputation , Reed had never had a student protest or seen much controversy about the school itself. It is a private school, and the citizens of Oregon are more worried about incidents on campuses like the University of Oregon which are supported by tax funds. And the students themselves always seemed more interested in off-campus social action than in campus protest. Sl tli , there has always been some dissatisfaction with education at Reed, at least among a minority of students. At one student conference two years ago, a Reed student, listening to students from other campuses talking about such education reform proposals as abolition of graded , independent study and smaller classes, said, "Reed has all that and still it's ready to blow It took two years, but last month Reed came as close as it ever has to "blowing up." The issue was the same that has caused upheavals on the other campuses this year— black studies. Black Bang In late Decem ber, the Black Student Union barricaded the second floor of the schools ' administration building, demanding that the faculty act immediately on a proposal that it had submitted in November for a black studies department. There are 35 black students on the 1,125-student campus. The sit-in itself was more symbolic than disruptive. Classes went as usual. The administration made no attempt to remove the students. ^ •,lll l < l l > I I U > M I I I< l l l l l l 4 l l t l > > > l l I, > > > l » I I M l > l l l l l l l » l » l > l 4 l > l l » l l l l » » m i l > l l > > l l > l l l l l l l » » l l l l l l l l l > l » » l > « » l l l l > l l, < l l«l l > I I I I l ^ I | Stop at the Shop With the Kg Heart The STUDIO | J™^ j QHOP CGA has created a committee to develop interest in the fine arts through original art work. This committee will establish a means by which students may acquire original works of art on a rental basis. The committee recently held its first meeting and March 1, 1969 was set as the tentative date when materials will be made available to the student body and faculty. Art works are presently being gathered from various local collections for entrance in the March 1 display. Members of the committee are: Mrs. Donovan, Mrs. Lauer, Mr. Aiabaugh, George Hoffecker, and Joe Gribbin. Feb. 12—8:15 p.m. Haas Aud. REYES - SOLAR VALE - ESPANOL • — FETTERMAN'S BarberSho p FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL BLOOMSBURG,PA. The Texas |: { WHERE DAD \. TOOK HIS GIRL Bloomsburg • Qualify • COLU MBIA THEATR E • Now Playing Faculty/Commu nity Act ivity Office Flamingo Dancing With access to the school's financial office blocked, the administration paid faculty members by co-signing loans for them until they could get back into the office. By the time the blockade ended eight days later, only a couple of students were manning the barricade. Establishment of a black studies department itself was not a maj or problem. The faculty was quick to approve that. More crucial was the question of control. The BSU wanted anonymous control over the department, which, the faculty and administration refused to grant. After eight days of negotiations a compromise was reached. The department was set up with its director responsible directly to President Victor G. Rosenblum. The BSU wou ld "assist in the selection of the first director," who would select the faculty. Although they had won only autonomy and not BSU control, the students declared a victory and announced they were "going off-campus to have a party." The protest also galvanized nearby Portland State College into action on black studies. The college's p resident ordered planning for a special black studies curriculum speeded up. v. C NESPOLI j ewelers = MOVER Pharmacy ^ m- _ - - - - -. ¦ ¦ - . . The History Department of Bloomsburg State College will sponsor a conference on Afro-American History on April 21, 1969 according to Professor Anthony J. Sylvester, director of the conference. The meeting will featu re two themes: the teaching of Afro-American History and research in AfroAmerican Studies. This program will be of particular relevance to educators of all levels. Participants will be from urban high schools and surrounding colleges. Po ps Concert The Concert Choir will present a Pops Concert Sunday evening, March 2 at 8:15 p.m. in Haas Auditorium. In addition to the music performed by the choir, Mr. Decker , the director, is looking for nonchoir members who might like to perform popular music in this program. Any rock groups, guitarists, and singers who are interested should contact Mr. Decker, Box 83 to discuss the matter further. SPEBSQSA (Continued from page I) tition on June 22-27, 1970 in Atlantic City. New Jersey. Anyone interested or wanting more information is asked to contact: Mr. John Sawyo r, 204 Waller Hall , ext . .124. v? —— -—-^ -^ ^ —-—-— —> BLOOM BOWL C WAFFLE GRILLE 35 E. Main St., BLOOMSBURG Your Prescription Druggist r W^B^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ROBERT G. SHIVE,R.P. Free Prescription Delivery i $ TOILET GOODS COSMETICS RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES GREETING CARDS j; 5 Valentines « \ooitk bove - - ? 1 West Main St. Phont: 784-4388 I BLOOMSBURG , PA. • Miller Office Supply Co. David Niven 4 Cristina Ferrare 18 Wait Main Street "THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS" • COL OR Af ro-Am erica " Student s Pick Up Tickets At Dean of Students Office Available Until 4:30, Feb. 12 -— —- ¦: . — A meetingfor all those interested in intercolle giate debating will be held in the forensic room in Waller Hall (Room 2&3) Tuesday, February 18, at 3:30 p.m. Any Interested persons unable to attend the meeting should contact Mr. Frohman, Box 103, at your earliest convenience. The tentative schedule for this semester includes debates at Southern Connecticut State College, California State College, Trenton State College, and Temple University. At each and every tournament, colleges from many areas of the country come to compete. This year's national debate topic is "Resolved that executive control of foreign policy commitments should be substantially curtailed." Travel throughout Pennsylvania and neighboring'statcs — meet college students from all over the country — win trophies and awards — JOIN THE FORENSIC SOCIETY. Admission by Tickefs Only 7 l l l M M I M MIIItlll |tlltllllllllMIII