Lit and Film Presents The Devils Eye The BSC Lite rary and Film Society will piesent an Ingmar Bergman comedy "The Devil's Eye" at 8:00 p.m. Monday, February 24, in Carver Auditorium. Making use of the Don Juan legend , "The Devil's Eye" presupposes that a virtuous woman is a sty in the eye of the Devil; to cure his infection Lucifer assigns Don Juan to Earth to seduce the last faithful woman. Film Society programs are open to members only. Students and faculty may still join by sending name, box number , and $3.00 to the Literary and Film Society, Box 306. Young Democrats Resolve Young Democrats of BsC have passed a resolution stating that: "When drug addicts are apprehended , or when they turn themselves in that they should be treated as sick patients rather than criminals , and when they are returned to society if a psychological need is still present that drugs should be provided by the state , in conjunction with proper authorities, rather than relying on illicit sources. " Other resolutions passed supported the AAUP statement on student rights , the AFL-CIO boycott on California Grapes , an d Senator Hobbs ' bill which would authorize the state liquor control board , to revoke liquor licenses of those private clubs which practice discrimination along eithe r religious or racial lines. The reasoning which prompted the resolution on dru g addic ts was because of the antiquated Jaws which use none of the recent research p rov ided by t he beh av iora l sciences, and is complet ely out of con t ex t w it h humanitarian va lues. A report was also made to the meetin g by the delegates in the recent state convention of the college youn g Democrats in Harrisbur g. Quakers & Peace " The Q uaker , the Peace Movement , and the Draft " will be discussed by Mr. George Hardin , Peace Secretra y for the Peace Committee of the Philadel phia Society of Friends , at the next meeting of the Philoso phy C lub , on Februar y 24. The meetin g will be held in the Day Men 's Loun ge in Science Hall at 6:00 p.m., and is open to the public. Lavelle Award At the last meetin g of Delta Omega Chi , the Timothy Lavelle Memorial Awar d was presented for the first time, This award will bo given to the outstandin g pledge of each pledge class, aa determine d by the Pled gemaster. This year 's reci pients wore Gilbert Solders and J ozef Amato. Also given consideration for the award wore Ernie Vodra l, Chet Snavoly, and Tim Moonoy. The Brothers of Delta Omega Chi feel the presentation of this award will give future pled ges gre ater initiativ e to work for tho number 1 fratornlt y on campus , Duke University Black Stud ies Program Duke University agreed today to the establishment of a black studies program next semester as part of a compromise settlement .that appeared to end the crisis on the campus. It was believed to be the first such program to be set up at a major Southern unive rsity. The school also agreed to permit Negro students to have their own dormitory next fall and to hire an adviser to the Negroes , one who would be mutually acceptable to them and the administration. The compromise agreement was announced to a cheerin g throng of students in the university auditorium. After hearing the plan , white students voted to end a three-day boycott of classes. The boycott , which was about 20 percen t effective began last Friday, a day after 26 persons had been injured in a melee with the police outside a campus building that had been seized by Negro students. Dr. Alan C. Kirckhoff , a sociology professor who is chairman of a newly formed faculty committee that will examine student problems, represented Dr. Douglas M. Knight , Duke 's president , at today 's meeting. He told the audience that Negro students would be included in a group that will be formed to make recommendations on an "Afro-American stu dy pro gram. " Dr. Kirckhoff said that Duke would also make an active effort to seek more Negro students. He added that the school would also carry out a review of the grading system , which Negroes feel favors the whites. In seizing the school building last week , Negro students issued a man ifest o t hat inc luded demands for a black studies department contro lled by Negro students , a dormitor y for Negroes , an increase of t he Negro student po pulation to 29 per cent by 1973, and the hiring of an adv iser to Negro students. Contr ol Not M ention ed Today 's announcement which was agreed to by a committee of Pot Laws Unconstitutional Editor 's Note: The following is a re print from Civil Liberty. A campaign to abolish criminal penalt ies for the use and possession of mari juana was approved by the ACLU Board of Directors at its Decembe r meetin g. The policy adopted by the Board states , "The use of mari juana involves protect ed constitutional rights including tho right to privacy. In trusion by government on such a constitutionall y protected act places a burden of justification upon government. That burden has not been met with respect to federal and state laws which Im pose severe penalties on the use and possession of marijuana. " Accordin g to the ACLU , the penalties themselves may be subject to constitutional objection as cruel and unusual punishment, The question of regulatory measures other than crimin al sanetlons , especially as applie d to minors , will be considored further by the Due Process Committee . The committee will continue to study also the question of restric tions on the sale of mari juan a. Negro students , made no mention of black control of the new stud y program. The administration also left the way open for the inclusion of some white students in the Negro dormitor y. The compromise did not give amnesty to the Negro students who took over the campus building, as the Negroes had demanded , but Dr. Kirckhoff said hea rings on the matter would start soon and that "due process of law " would be observed. Editor 's Note : The preceding is reprinted fro m the New York Times, Februar y 17, 1969. ARA Valentine Queen Selected At Mardi Gras Selected at Mardi Gras Judy Knap p was ' named ARA Slaters Valentine Queen at the special Mardi Gras night held in the Commons Tuesda y. The members of her court are Linda Verano , Nancy Niemenski, Joni Ladomirak , and Susette Zagina ylo. Miss Knapp is a sophomore majoring in Elementar y Education and lives in East Hall. Her home is in Montrose Pennsylvania. Penn State Students Protest Obsenity Charge (AP) — About 300 Penns ylvania State Universit y students inarch ed on the borou gh police station Monday. The students accompanied two students and a high school pupil who had been sought on obscenity warrants. The students turne d themselves in at the station , police said. "I went out and talked to them ," said Police Chief John Juba. "They seemed to be an orderl y crowd. " Juba said the students then moved down the street to the J ustice of the Peace office where the three were arra igned. Polic e said t hey were R usse ll F arv of New Hyde Park , N.Y., Alvan Youn gberg, of Honduras , and Tom Vand , a pupil at State College High School. Lasts One Hour The students marc hed on th e police station from the student union buildin g on cam pus w here the y had gathered. The march and demonstration lasted a little over an hour. The char ges were filed in connection with an under ground student newspaper called the Garfleld Thomas Water Tunncll. When the first edition of the p aper came out January 27, it carried a front p age picture of Beatle John Lcnnon and his wife in the nude. Farb , Youn gber g and Vand were released on $100 bail to await a hearin g Friday. Earlier in the day , state troo p ers and State C olle ge Borou gh Police served obscenit y warrants on three other persons. Arrested and released on $100 bond were: Char ges Lodged Thomas Rlchdalo of Sotnervllle , N.J. , president of the Fenn State cha pter of the Stud ents for a Democratic Society (SDS), and another student , J. Robert Shore of Oreland , Pa. were both char ged with distributin g obscen e matter. And Mrs. Laura J. Hahn , a newsstand clerk , was char ged with selling obscene matter to a minor and distributin g obscen e matter. Meanwhile , in other campus developments , a student group gave university officials a list of demands A mistake was made in the UMOC article in the February 14th issue of the M&G. Ir stated that " t he organ iz at ion spo n sor ing the winning candidate will receive all the votes cast for their candidate. " The organization will nof receive all the votes (pennies) cast for their candidate , and said they will look for a reply within a week. "Since the existence of a free , critical universit y rests on the implementation of these demands , we will not negotiate ," the group said. "We expect a repl y within one week , by Februar y 24, 1969." The demands , includin g more say in university policies, were turne d in at the office of Pres ident Eric Walker by a group callin g itself the "Steering Committee to Reform the Universit y." Hanged In Effigy Even before the students pre sented their demands to the university officials, Vice P resid ent for Student Affairs Charles J. Lewis was found han ging in effigy in front of the Old Main administration building. At tac hed t o t h e stu ffed figure were swastikas and a placard reading "Lewis , C.L." The campus newspaper "Daily Collegian " said the list of student demands was worked out over the weekend at meetin gs in the Hetzel Union Building or HUB. Sets Forth Demands But a paper spokesman said the demands were to have been discussed fuither on campus this wee k before bei ng handed to the adminis t ration. The spokesman said about 15 s t udents , some of them SDS members turned in tho demands. Readin g Conference Sneaker Dr. Russell Staufle r , Professor of Psycholo gy and Director of the Readin g Clinic , Universit y of Delaware , will be the principal speaker at the general session of the Fifth Annual Readin g Conference to be held at BSC on Friday and Saturday , March 28 and 29. In addressin g the conferences in Carver Auditorium Saturday morning at 9:15 a.m. , his topic will be "What is the Future in Early Readin g?" Dr. Stauffer is also Professor of Education and recipient of tho H. Rodne y Sharp Chair in the College of Education at tho Unive rsity of Delaware. Previously , he served as Assistant Director of the Readin g consultant to the Maryland State Department of Educ ation and to many school districts of all sizes. Editor — Contributor Dr. Stauffe r i» former editor of The Readin g Teacher , senior autho r of a Horlcs of bank readers , and Mardi Gras ARA Slate rs decorated the Commons to provid e a Mardi Gras atmosphere and served predominantly French food. The waiters and waitresses wore straw hats and masks and the college studio band entertained the diners with Dixieland jazz. Student Park ing Major Problem Adequate parking facilities have become a major problem here at BSC. Due to the closing of Science Hall , students who previousl y used the hospital parking lot have started to use the Centennial Gym parking lot. This has caused a serious problem for both students and faculty. This transition from lower to upper campus is a difficult one and students are asked to cooperate until it is completed. The school has also initiated a trial policy concerning student parking on weekends. Students may park in any unmark ed spot on t he campus. Hopefully, students will comply with these rules, as this is on a trial basis. Faculty parking areas on the upper camp us include : 1) the north side of Second Street from the C ommon s t o th e east end of t he gym. 2) the first two lanes on the west portion of the gym parking lot. 3) the first lane in the southern por tion of the main parking lot neare st Sutliff Hall. 4) the lane of p ark ing nearest t he fence adj acent to the west side of Haas Auditorium Studen ts are asked to please use the hospital parking lot. Although this lot has a capacity of 380 spaces , it is only being used to about onesixth of its capacity. Students are asked to cooperate until thi s problem can be resolved. co-aut hor of an American-English series. A fre quen t contributor to jo urnals , includin g a special pamp hlet on "Reading, A Thinkin g P roces s" for Reader 's Digest , he edited Language and the Higher Thought Pro cesses, one of the National Council on Resear ch in English annual publications. Currentl y, he is headin g a team engaged in preparing a publ ication on Criti cal Reading at the Elementary School Level for tho National Council of Teachers of English. ' Previousl y, Dr. Stauffer directed a team of natio nally selected educators to evaluate tho NDEA Reading Institutes . He also contributed to the prepar ation of a publication for Dr. James Conant on phonics . "Lo arnin g to Read ," a re port of a confe rence of readin g experts published by Educational Testing Service was the result. He is present ly engaged in a six-year longitudinal stud y comparing tho langu age-experience approac h to reading instructio n with the basic reader approac h. The first three yours of tho study woro fodorall y suppo rted , and the last threo years are locally su pported. Durin g tho past year , he was on leave of absonco for the purpose of stud y and rcHearch und er Dr. PiRget , the noted SwIhh psycholog ist Poetry Strai ght From Stan UecwnaH +r't Wackshofi. by Allan , a relaxed A rela xed atmosphere and puggish looking Mr. Herrmann , and a relaxed , although slightly serious audience were the factors ; a pleasant poetic j am session was the result. Mr. Herrmann read severa l poems submitted to him by BSC students, talked about meaning, "Whe n I tell you what a work is about I'm telling you what it means to me , then you'll tell me what it means to you and between us , as we argue it out we may ar- Maure r rive at some kind of truth ," he spoke of travel-teaching, "I enj oy it because I'm off my own campus where my ideas have been floating around awhile, and are stale. On other campuses I get a lot of resistance, and I come up against a lot of good ideas." As his words show , Mr. Herrmann liked an interchange of thought. He sparked discussion , and sprinkled that discussion with his own peppery remarks, providing all in all it was a good workshop. Book Worm Mao Tse-Tung On Revolu tion And War Edi ted by: Mostafa Rej ai "A revolutio n is not a dinner party, or writing an essay, or painting a picture, or doing embroidery; it cannot be so refined, so leisurely . . . courteous, restrained and magnanimous. A revolution is an ins u rre ct io n , an act of violence by which one class overthrows another. " So wrote a twenty-six year old librarian at the Peking University i n 1927 , in a notebook that began to crystallize his random thoughts on what must be done for China. Later , when the librarian had become the tough and successful leader of a fif teen-year-long guerrilla war , he wrote: "All reactionaries are paper tigers. In appearance , terrifying; in reality, not so powe rful. From a long-ierm point of view it is not thi ' reactionaries but the people who are reallv Dowerf ul , " Three Perceptions Today, the st udent librarian who liecaiiu ' a u, iiorilla commissar heads the Chinese Communist Party and regime , Chairma n Mao Tse-tung. These passages reveal thre e perceptions that ha ve developed and sustained his revolutionary viewpoint : the necessity to seize power, much as one 's personality may be suited to quiet reflection; faith in the common people and their cooperative powe r en masse; finally the lo ng view that refuses to be disco uraged by initial defeats. These , pl us Mao 's tactical brilliance and rather scholarly wit are obvio usly a strong part of his appeal to young people, who have m ade hi m a "poste r hero" in ch u bby, benign contrast to Peter Fonda or "Che" Guevara. Mao—Experienced Mao guided an anti-colonial campaign to rid China of foreign spheres of influence; a united front of all parties against the Japanese; a long civil war that gave him control of China; and lately, a reformist struggle within his own party. Thus he has more experience of more varieties of warfare and social change than any political leader alive . Mostafa Rej ai has distilled from Mao's scattered writings his most essential conclusions , beginning with Mao 's student days to the end of the Cultura l Revolution in spring 1968. Revolution ... Permanent The conclusion with the most future i n i t , wi th which Rej ai closes , is Mao's developed opinio n that somehow a society, in order to survive the modern world , must learn to institutionalize change—to make re v ol ut io n a permane n t , continui ng process. Rej ai makes Mao 's point as relevant for this country as for China, lie provides a historical introductio n , a chro nology to take one th rough the maze of events in Chi na since Mao 's bi rth , and headnotes to each theme and set of selections. Selections have been chosen to avoid the impression of sloganeering and drumming repeti tion that the Chinese language in translation easily gives. The Author Mostafa Rej ai is associate professor of political science at Miami Uni versity, Oxfo rd , Ohio; he was formerly with the Institute of Government and Publi c Affairs at U.C.L.A. . DAVE MILL ER BILl 7EITSW0RTH, MICHAEL HOCK Sport * Editor F.alvr. Sdllor Photography editor Art Dlractor Addin g Manag.r Circulation There also exists within the college government, certain procedural deficiencies which I believe should be corrected. One would be that Council be given final authority to create internal research committees without the approval of the President. The other would be to establish a principle of assuming approval for all measures not specifically vetoed by the President. Naturally these measures need the approval of the President of the college, therefore cordial but firm negotiation towards this end must be undertaken. Through The Gap One of the biggest problems confro nting us today, is the idea of a communication gap. A communication gap between Council and administration , between Council and students. Students want to be able to express their opinions and to see j ust how their government is being run. A policy which was instituted several years ago under former President Steve Boston, but for some unknown reason discontinued during the past two administrations , is the idea of open CGA meetings in Husky on a regular basis. I believe that meetings of this sort tended to facilitate better communication between the Council and the student body and 1 would like to see this policy .• iL ' nin :irlnnt.f>d. Ma ny questions will be before the College Council next year; student parking, more student use of gymnasium facilities in the evenings and weekends, extension of optional housing, operation of book exchanges every semester, and many other sound, logical , proposals. If the judgments on these arc t o be t he best possible, the students elected to the various College Council posts must be WILLING , QUALIFIED, and CAPABLE, to pursue these proposals to desired ends. Manager RICHARD SAVAGE, Ad vlioi JOHN DENNEN, faculty Buifnau Coniu/fonl Vol. XLVH. No. 29 EUGENE LESCAVAOf Builntii Managtr JOSEPH GRIFFITHS iditor-in-Chitt «•¦"- form MA ROON & GOLD Fri.. Feb. 21, 1969 Managing Editor N»*i Sdllon by Stan Rakowsky obj ect of this organization "The shall be to cooperate with the responsible authorities in promoting personal and group responsibility in guiding and regulating the affairs and activities of all full-time undergraduate students under the j urisdiction of the college." Thus states the Pilot , under Article II , Obj ect, of the Community Government Association , which is that policy-making organization under the direct control of the student body. But as with any institution, the CGA has a few areas which iuu_ t be modified to keep up with the modern trends. One of these is budgetary management. Decree Of Control Constitutionally, the College Council is the executive , legislative, and j udicial body of the CGA , but its major, de facto , responsibility is budgetary management. It is through the control of their budget that students have any degree of self-government. Personally I would believe that anyone aspiring for the betterment of our student and college body as a whole , would have to place emphasis on effective budgetary manage m en t, not j ust for efficiency, but also for an instrument of re- ^°"Z Additional Stall: REPORTERS. aar«- BOD SCHULTZ ALLAN MAURER MIKE O'DAY dor REMSEN FEATURE. ROBERT OADINSKI y, \mtt NANCY 5TEFANOW.CZ Suion Yokabowikl S «! ' i"' SKmAvSL ,,y Linda Dodion ADVERTISING! Suian Schtnck PHOTOGRAPHY, £rt Clork Rueh co py t e|(m |a,fmon Undo Bnnli SSfiS U ,,, TYPISTS, Pf|ie 0 c(ofk Suion Zolota Ko»hy StrtUckii Th« MAROON & GOLD li leeattd on th» itcond floo r of Wall * Hall. N«wi may bt iubmltt *d by calling 7B4'4660, Ext. 323, or by contacting rht pop * through Bon 301. Th» MAROON & GOLD, a member of th« Pennsylvania Stale College Pratt Auoclatlon , li published at near bi-weekly at poulble by, for and through the 1—t of th« rtudenti of Bloomiburg State College, Bloomiburg, Penmylvonla. All opinion! wprmad by colu mnliti and feature wrlten , Including letteri-to-the-edltor , are not neceuarlly thoo of this publication bur thoM of the Individuals. The M&G will on occasion run poetry. The fea ture department invites submissions—Box 301, Feature Dept. Please include your full name and the manner you wish to have the m signed. The three poems which follow are by a poetess previously published in the M&G , M. L. Boyle. Her last poem which bega n "And would it be wor th while ," lacked any acknowledgement , a sit uation here remidied. Requirements for acceptance are, a display of promise , accomplishment, or a subject of interest or relevance. people Tiirfu F«»cins paled in pallid light bleached bla nd masses ^ bli n ki n g in the white washed-out throngs waitin g in the sun ¦ ¦:¦ ¦ ¦ ¦! ¦ ¦ * To think the unthinkable Blind recoils Body shri nks at thoughts of death Nothin gness and the soul is los t in the torpor of the void • " blackness absolute , and the spirit sinks in insensible nullity Love deprived and the heart withers in barren totality * * * Long before the fi rst leaf is c ru shed under autumn 's heel begins to die it and feeling fading summer loose her g rasp begi ns to know the fall. —M. L. Boyle I' m In the Ithyme of Life Grasshopper , golden, green — blessed art thou; You 've brought me j oys nothing v hite could bring; You 've brought me the pleasures of black coal , When flying snowballs tended to sting. But now (hat I'm in the Rhyme of Life , And the black coal has turned to ashes , 1 seek the fury of polar bears, Though I bleed f rom their bits and gashes. —Michael Weinberg BSC Histor y First Building Completed For the dedication of the building, a committee was appointed on March 30, 1867 , "to invite the clergy of the Town and Judge Elwell to accompany the Trustees in a procession from the Academy to Institute Hall, on the following Wednesday at 1:00 p.m. A band led the procession and the new building was dedicated on April 4 with appropriate ceremonies." The total cost of the building and furniture was $24,000. Ding, Dong "Members of the first class at the new school—D. J. Waller, Jr., George E. Elwell, and Charles Unangst—raised $1,200 by popula r subscription in a single week for a boll weighing 2,171 pounds." In the Student Handbook for the 1928-1929 college term, attention was called to the fact that this fi ne bell would still be calling the students to their classes. The first faculty included: Professor Carver, mathematics and higher English branches; the Rev. J. R. Dimm, Latin and Greek; Miss Sarah Carver, the lower English branches. In the Preparatory Department, two courses of study were arranged—classical and scientific—and four years were allowed to complete each of them. The Commercial Department did not list any specific curriculum. Blazing Normally While passing through Bloonisburg on a train , in the autumn of 1867, J. P. Wickersham , State Superintendent of Public Instruction , saw the school on the hill "ablaze with light. " The location of a new Normal School in the Sixth District was pending, and Dr. Wickersham returned to Bloomsburg, a ddressed a meeting of the citizens and expressed the opinion thut the Literary Institute location would be ideal for a State Normal School. A New Function Is Added— 1800 On March 9, 1868, the follow- ing resolutio n was adopted: "Resolved that the Trustees of the Bloomsburg Literary Institute agree to establi sh in connection with the same 'A State Normal School' ..." Plans for the new dormitory were submitted by Professor Carver on April 15, 1868 . He was to erect the building at his estimated f nst nf $3fi 0(10 •^ *^ »* -^ •** ^r — f °"m~ »» j -^ * r —^ ™ Stoned The layi ng of the cornerstone on Ju ne 25, 1868, was a memorable occasion. Prayer was offered by the Rev. D. J. Waller, Sr. Governor John W. Geary laid the cornerstone, made an appropriate address, and handed the plans over t o Carv er, who accepted them and p romised to complete the work as soon as possible. Other participants included Dr. Wickersham and the Honorable William Elwell , President Judge of the county courts. Earl y in February, 1869 , the trustees requested that a committee be appointed under the Act of 1857 to consider the chartering of the Literary Institute as a State Normal School. On February 18, 1869 , which is the birthday of the State Normal School of the Sixth District. The proclamation of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction was signed and sealed three days later. i uu s, m 1MO4 , nnL rn i ; -t n/t a i w w i ci' ieoi aieu i ¦ . i not only 125 yea rs of service to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania but also 95 years of teacher education. Training Students An excerpt from a college publication of the 1868-1869 term reminds us of changes in both transportation and regulations: "Some member of the fatuity will be at the Depot on the arrival of each train on the day the term begins, and at any other time if students will write and Inform the principal as to what train they expect to arrive on. HuskySp orts Scop e by Bob Schultz The basketball team 's comefrom-behind, 118-110 victory over Millersv ille ha s t o 'rank as one of the top BSC sporting wins in several years. BSC was forced from its game plan (delibera te offense ) early in the game as the Marauders played their favorite run-and-shoot same to build a 24 ppint lead at the intermission. Ea rly in the second half the team lost the services of Jim Dulaney and Jim Platukis (personal fouls) and appeared to be destined for defeat. Surprised Crowd But as the Marauder crowd cheered each MSC point the Huskies were scoring ten . Down 23 points with eight minutes remaining the Huskies knotted the score at 106-106 with '3:26 left in the game. From then on it was only a matter of wondering first how badly the Huskies were going to Chessmen Tri pped 1968-1969 BSC BASKETBALL TEAM by Carl Nauroth The Husky Rooks suffered their Grid Win Better? « The only game that can comfirst defeat of the season Saturday, pare with the cagers win was the losing to a tough Dickinson College team by the narrowest mar42-37 gridiron win over Mansfield gin possible, 3-2. last year. In that game Rich Lichtel comThe setback only sharpened bined with Art Sell for a 32 yard their play when they went to F&M the next day, and when the smoke TD pass with less than two minutes remaining in the game. clea red, BSC was on the top end Then the BSC defense stopped of a 4%-y2 rout . The results of the the, Maurauders cold .after they two matches mean that Dickinson had driven to the Husky 21 yard holds a clear lead in the western li ne. division of the Eastern Pennsyl5 TD Passes vania College Chess League, while Bloom had held a 28-7 lead at BSC has increased itr. "as tern divione point in the game, but late in sion lead over Lehigh to one full the third quarter and the early point (the lead was % point, but moments of the fourth stanza , MSC Lehigh scored only 4 against Kneeling (left to right): Glenn Mark Wegman, Oley; David Smith , F&M.) forged to a 37-28 lead. But Lichtel Lawrence Monoghan, West Chester; Dennis Mummey, Wes t put his aepal artistry to work giv- Temple; Hazleton; Thomas Wilson, Philadelphia; Palmer Toto, Philadelphia; Lee Spoiler Thomas vicing BSC its third consecutive Sitler, manager, Berwick. Standing (left to right): Coach Earl Voss; Len Thomas had tory of what appeared to be a Robert Snyder , Mohtrose; Theodore Lawson, Chester; James Platukis, end as our top manquite a week. He handed Rupp, Bloomsburg; Mark Yanchck, Phocnlxvillc; Robert Hazleton; West cha mpion ship season. t Murphy of Dickinson his first James Dulaney, Ncwtown Square; Jack Carney, Lcvittown; William Ar Poor Official Mastropietro, Philadelphia. defeat in two years of competition, There isn't much that I can say '68-69 cagers carry an 11-8 mark (6-6 in the conference) into their last then followed it up by ending an about the Wrestlers. With a few week of action. The team has games with Cheyncy, East Stroudsburg, even longer winning streak. F&M's breaks and/or better officiating the and Philadelphia Textile left on their 22 game slate. Missimer had not lost a game since grapplers would have defeated he was a high school sophomore, Lock Haven. bu t Len was too much for him. ? But it wasn' t BSC' s night as Carl Nauroth almost won by forMany of the male students have feit at Dickinson. Tamburro, their everything went the Bald Eagles Dear Editor: way. The match had been des- * In the Wednesday, February expressed interest in this informa- second board , was sick, but not too tion since more than 600 of them sick to execute a brilliant sacrificribed by LHSC' s Coach Simmons 12th , issue of the M&G , Mr . Bob as: "Probably our toughest match Schultz (Sports Editor) condemns are engaged in some area of men 's cial attack which rewarded him of the year. It should be a close members of the College Commun- intramu rals. with a checkmate in 12 moves. Our I find it difficult to sympathize No. 2 man got his revenge at F&M one." ity for their lack of interest in asEarly Matches Decide sisting with sports coverage and with Mr. Schultz and his reporting with a "sneaky pete " checkmate As it turned out, the nationally writing. Yet when Mr. Schultz re- proble ms when he fails to take nrxninct .Tnfi n Wirlr ranked teams appeared to be equal ceives this help, he fails to use it. advantage of help that is repeatMarathon Man right down the line. The matches Students working in the program edly offered. Our third board , Ken Drake, is Jerry R. Thomas becoming known as tha t turned the tide to the Bald of Men's Intramurals have taken "the mara. Eagles were the 115, 123, an d 130 the time and made the efforts, not Editor 's Note: thon man". In both contests, his The reason for the exclusion of was the last game to finish. His matches. ticles is patience earned him a draw A win in any of these weights only to cover, but to write and the intramural sports ar should have given BSC the impe- type for publication information due to the huge amounts of adver- against Flowers of Dickinson and tus they needed. But Fay, Mel- about every intramura l sport . How- tisements on the sports page. The a win over F&M's Kremer. On chior and Foley (all undefeated) ever , Mr. Schultz has seen fit to in- M&G hopes that there will be more Board No. 4 Dennis Plymette lost swep t the three matches for Lock clude less than one-third of these room on the page for more cover- to Peterson at Dickinson, then Haven. age in the future. articles in issues of the M&G. came back to beat Bermant of Top Match Of Year F&M. Last but not least, Dave benefitted , Rippey but wrestler At 115 Keith Taylor wasn't in his roughest bout of the season, from two stupid penalty points to Sheaffer grimly hung onto his untop form after returning to action but some debatable calls went gain a stalemate. One of the pen- beaten record with two draws. He from a knee inj ury. Wayne Heim against the Lancaster lad and Ken alty points resulted from Ron grab- was a knight ahead in the Dickingave NCAA champ Ken Melchior picked up an 11-8 win. bing Rippey 's clothes (?) while the son match, but Snider held on for The 130 match ended with the two were locked up. The other was the half point. F&M's Ellsworth Bald Eagles Foley pinning Wayne for stalling. also fought him to a draw. Smythe to give LHSC a commanding 11-0 lead. However, Smythe j ust missed pinning Shane in the AFi_ rx (^^/t | _¦ . first period. A Smythe pin would I F Tfic STUDIO I§ N^/Wf l s n , v m^ have given BSC a draw for the l b rames & Custom Framing cwr\n w V w night. ^ ^ ^ta*« potato chips The 137 lbs. match was a farce. m ,, ,. j Ron Russo was clearly the better ^p p mB^mHHVPBT *aHwiMb I— —mmi u—iii rmnmtmivujmiiw hhmi inn ¦»¦¦¦¦¦¦¦! inmiiiiiiiiBMiHHii ¦ ¦¦— -ppm i—^ bi ¦^¦¦¦¦b ¦ ¦ ^ i Letter To The Editor fc* ¦ defeat Millersville. Two late MSC baskets put Millersville at their 110 total (it was their seventh point in 8 minutes). Two Records Both the total of 118 points and the second half (69 points) are new BSC team records. The old record for highest game total was 114 points amassed against Shippensburg in 1967. "Never study on an empty stomach — " — Anonymous 7 VOLKSWAGEN Harr y Logan Charlie ' s Fine J ewelry PIZZA Repairing THE ' l<' I H dil l mil l II '" I ' iJIII " Jill Ill '" I I» 111 hi Bi "' '111 '" III ¦" W l hi III liii lHinlm iiHIlinnUilh iillllliilHiiHiiiiiiiiillmiiliilmnllimlliillliil Jet. of Route 11 and Interstate 80 / Exit 36 IIIIIIMIIItlllllltllllll t rs Mon. \ «] . J ™£ IIHHIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII | IMIIHHIMIIIIIIIC BLOOM BOWL =3 € _ Tues. , 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. > T r i Th urs. Sat. WAFFLE GRILLE Fri. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Closed Wednesday Open 'til 12:00 p.m. Closed 1 =30 to 3:00 p.m. Every Day But Friday 5 to 7 lltnilllllllllll COLLEY BARBER SHOP 486 W. MAIN ST. 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ISC Conunnni qne f i i t c A d s Campus Interviews Young Republicans Le Cercle Ftanc cis Chi Sigma Rho With their constitution approved and provisional status gained , the sisters began great plans at their last meeting for the decoration of their new home in Science Hall. On March 20, the sisters will cook themselves a spaghetti dinner in the spirit of Greek Week. Committees have enthusiastically been formed for the Greek' s Talent Show, Chariot Race , etc. A spring dance and/or party for the sisters and their dates is also tentatively nlann pH Theta Gamma Phi Theta Gamma Phi was officially approved by the College Government Association for provisional status this month. The birthday of Theta Gamma Phi will be celebrated early in March in honor of the foundation of the sorority. This Saturday, February 22nd , the annual dinner- iance is to be held at Genetti' s in Hazleton . Theta Gamma Phi' s Sprin g Rush will begin the following Monday, February 24th , and the third pledge class will be formed early in March. ISC News On February 9th the Inter-Soro rity Council Volleyball Tournament was held. The results were as follows: 1st—Chi Sigma Rho 2nd—Tau Sigma Pi 3rd—Delta Epsilon Beta 4th—Theta Gamma Phi Le Cercle Francais recently held its annual banquet in the College C ommons. Because the t heme thi s year was "Mardi Gr as," the members of the club and the ir invited guests and facu lty members and their guests all arrived in costumes. Everyone enjoyed the following menu: Soupe a L' oignon , boeuf bourgulon, carottes glacees , tomates grillees au four , salade du saison , mousse au chocolat , pain f rancais, caf e ou th e. After the banquet a grand march for the judging of costumes was held. Dr. Smithner and his partner , Pat Granteed , won firs t prize ; Mrs. John and her guest , Mr s. Betty Fischer , won second prize; Marcie Ziemba and Barb PorrecH won thfrd prize. Pictures were then taken for the Obiter. Joe Roinick , King of the Mardi Gras , and Barb Osinski , Queen of the Mardi Gr ^s, welcomed everyone. The program that followed consisted of a "take-off on LaughIn ," presented by members of the Program Committee of the French Club; Maurice Chevalier 's "Tea For Two; " a tap dance performed by Monique Cavalliero; a modern French dance consistin g of Christine Borowski , Terry Wisdo , Monique Cavalliero , Linda Nayhard , Donna Jean Geor ge, and Sandy Rubenstein; a French restaurant skit , presented by Tony Kohl and Monique Cavalliero; a song medley of "Love Is Blue ," "Dominique ," and "Cum Baya " by Terry Wisdo accompan ying herself on the guitar. The grand finale of the eve- Tryouts for the comedy classic My Sister Eileen will be held on Mon., Tues., and Wed. Feb.* 2426 at 7:30 in the Green Room of Haas, no. 124. People are needed. The j Texas BOOKS over 6000 : ; WHERE DAD TOOK HIS GIRL \\ ; Bloomsburg ; dckd Re cently t he second meeting of CGA' s fine arts committee made t he final selecti ons for t he March opening. During the upcoming week final preparation s of the art work s will be mad e. There will be a final meeting of the committee shortly prior to the exhibition, to determ ine rates and make final decisions on what pieces w il be made avail able to the student body. For ' students who are interested there will be furthe r details in later issues of the Ma roon & Gold. Vannan Publ ishes Dr. Donald A. Vannan was recently informed by the managing editor of Audiovisual Instru ction that his article entitled "The Teaching-Testing Bulletin Board" will be published in the March , 1969 issue. The article deals with the methods used by a classroom teacher to construct a bulletin ^ for teachboard which can be used ing concepts and later as a drawing which can be used in testing situations for identification purpo ses. Audiovisual Instruction is a monthly educational media public ation which is an organ of th e National Education Association . ning was a can-can with all the members of the Program Committee participating. One other member of the Committee not previously mentioned is Jim Glembocki. Feb. 25 — 9 a.m. Board of Educat ion, Drawer 71, Madison , Connecticut , 06443—Present vacancies: All Elem. grades; Eng.; Math.; Eng.-Read.; Span.; $6,500. Feb. 25 — 9:30-4 p.m. Montgomery County Board of Education , Rockville , Maryland — Elem.-Kdgtn. -6th; Fr. ; Math.; Gen. Sci.; Sp. Ed.; Feb. 25 — 10 a.m. Central Bucks Sch. District , Doylestown , Pa.—AH areas. Feb. 26 — 2 p.m. Haverford Township School District , Havertown , Penna. — All areas. Feb. 26 — 10 a.m. Eastern Territory, Sears Roebuck and Company—Management Trainee; Admin.; etc. Feb. 27 — 2-5 p.m. City Sch. District of Rocheste r , Rochester , New York — All areas. Feb. 28 — 10 a.m. Newark Central School , Newark , New York—Eng.; Math Elect Officers In their firs t meeting the Youn g Republicans have ratified their const itution and elected officers: Elected were: Lee Erdman , Pres. ; Phylus Block , Vlce-Pres. ; Joa n Lawson, Record. Sec; Allen K. Neyhard , Corres. Sec; John Bilder , Treas., and Mr. Char les Jackson for advise r. Board members consist of Thom as Funk , Thomas N. Borowski , Charles Blankenshi p, and Bill Chris tian. Kicking off the semester , the Youn g Republicans named delegates to attend the College Young Republican conference at Princeton. The next meeting, Thurs., March 6, is open to all prospective members. 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