$36,700 Awarded in Sp. Ed. Grants

World-f amous

Luboff Choir
Perfor m in Haas
Norman Luboff and his worldfamous choir will appear in a Civic
Musi c Association concert
on
Thursday evening, March 27, at
8:15 p.m., in Haas Auditorium.
Since the grou p began touring
in "live " concert performances in
1963, it has avera ged more than
100 performances per concer t season—a total approached by no other professional touring attraction
of thi s kind.
The popularity of this dynamic
conductor-arranger-composer
and
his group was initially achieved
through the many splendid recordings for which the group was originally created. The group, ranging from 25-30 professional singers ,
run s the gamut from Bach to the
Blues in its repertoire.
Lu boff , bora in Chicago , studied
pi ano and voice but did not thi nk
of making music his profession until he attended the University of
Chicago . He studied orchestration
and composition under the noted
composer Leo Sowerby.
He began his professional career
by teaching theory, making commercial arrangements and orchestrations and employing his trained
bar itone to fine advantage as a
pops singer. He was frequentl y
heard on man y outstanding radio
anuw s,

By 1945, demand for Norman Luboff arran gements—from Hit Parade , Fred Allen and Milton Berle
shows—had become so great that
he gave up singing. Later , he moved to the West Coast for television
and mov ie wor k . H e com p osed and
arran ged music for more than
eighty moving pictures including
such hits as "Giant" and "The Miracle." He also wro te for many starstudded television shows.
He formed the Norman L uboff
Choir as a recording entity in the
forties and it wa s an instant success. From 1958-1963, the Luboffs
lived in London and France and
durin g this time , the maestro worked on his first full-length show , a
fantas y about Robert Burns entitled "Highland Flin g."
The y returned to the U.S. in
1983 and the Lub off Choi r started
its most successful tours. In 1965,
Prentice-Hall , Inc., brou ght out the
first Normun Luboff book , "Songs
Of Man. " It contains 150 folk songs
from all parts of the world.

FINAL NOTICE
All class officers and all honorary
and professional fraternities must
have their pictures taken for The
Obiter before Easter recess. Class
officers should make an appointment immediately with Toni Matulii, 784-7642. Fraternity presidents or advisers should call. Mr.
Halter, college extension 322.

The United State Office of Education has awarded two grants totalling $36,700 to the Division of
Special Education at Bloomsburg
State College for the 1969-1970 college year , according to Dr. William
L. Jones , director of the division.
Of this total , $26,100 was awarded
to the Department of Mental Retardation and $10,600 to the Department of Speech Correction.
The grant for mental retardation
provides for one graduate fellowship and eleven undergraduate
traineeships to prepare teachers of
mentally retarded children. The
gradua te fellow will receive a stipend of $2,200 for full-time graduate study at th p Master 's level
and an allowance of $600 for each
dependent , with tuition and fees
waived. Of the eleven undergraduate traineeships , seven senior trainees will each receive a stipend of
$800 for full-time stud y during
their senior year with tuition and
fees waived. The four junior traineeships will provide $300 each for
outstanding sophomore students to
be used in full time study during
their junior year. Sophomores and
juniors may apply for the undergraduate traineeships.
iwo graduate ieuowsmps unuer
the grant for speech correction carry stipends of $2,200 for the academic year with remission of tuition and an allowance of $600 per
dependent. The two graduate fellows for the current academic year
n
«

m

_ j _

m

1
1

_¦_ •

._ -<

are Mrs. Sherrell Fruit , a 1968
graduate of BSC, and Mrs. Carroll
Martz , a graduate of the University
of Oklahoma. Application forms
for the 1969-70 college year may be
secured from Dr. Margaret C. Lefevre , chairman , % Department of
Speech Correction , Division of Special Education , BSC, and should be
returned by June 1, 1969.
Those interested in making application for either an undergraduate or graduate award for the preparation of teachers of the mentally
retarded should contact Dr. Emily
A. Reuwsaat , Chairman , Department of Mental Retardation , Division of Special Education , BSC. Applications for the graduate fellowship for mental retardation should
be completed and returned by April 14; undergraduate students interested in applying for the junior
and senior traineeships
should
complete and return the application forms by April , 1969.
There are also a limited number
of graduate assistantships which
pay $2.00 per hour for up to 20
hours per week or $1,200 for the
academic year. Some financial aid
for graduate students attending
summer sessions will also be available in the form of graduate assistantships at the same hourly rate
of pay. Additional information regarding assistantships can be obtained from Dr. Charles Carlson ,
Director of the Division of Graduate Studies , BSC.

Older Generation Failed to Plan

Anthropologist
Dr. Mar garet
Mead charged , in an article released today, that today 's stu dent s are
treated like "packaged goods" and
sa id t hat t he older genera t ion is t o
blame for the current student revolts and the restle ssne ss of youn g
peop le everywhere.
Wri ting in the current issue of
R edbook ma gaz ine , Dr. Mead accused the older generation of "failure " to plan adequately for the increase in youn g peop le it was
warned against. "Twent y years a go
we talked glibly about the 'baby
boom' and then about the dire effects of the population explosion.
But in spite of all our talkin g, what
we did to p re pare for masse s of
youn g peop le was on t oo small a
sca le, shodd y and too late. "
"The result has been crowdin g,
p oor facilities , schools in anti quated or unsuitable tem porary buildings, poorly trained teachers (and
far too few of them ) , inade quate
supplies and—inevitably—i rritability, Im patience and strained relations between students and teachers and between students and the
administrators who have to keep
thin gs going," Dr. Mead declared.

Vartaniam Speaks
On Denis Diderot

Professor Aram Vartanlam of
Harvard and New York Univers ity
will be on cam pus Saturday, A p ril
19, to speak on Denis Diderot in
Carver Auditorium at 10:30 a.m.
His emphasis will be on the novel
Jac ques le Fataiiste and the (Modorn ) Dllemna of Reality. If an yone
Interested in Diderot and Ei ghteenth Century Thou ght wou ld like
a copy of the novel ordered for
perusal before that date , please get
in touch with Prof essor Eri c W.
Smlthner or lnscr ibo your name on
a list for that purpose on the Foreign Language office door , 220 Wailer Hall. Studen ts of Philosophy ,
education , Art , Comparative Literature , Language , History of Ideas ,
am ) English are urged to attend.

She said students "are treated as
irresponsible minors subject to the
most arbitrary decisions. Many of
them h ope t ha t now , when they are
learning to think as individuals ,
they will be treated as individuals.
What they find instead is that they
are treated like packaged goods—
so many to be processed , pushed
through the educational maze , examined and gran t ed de grees at th e
end of a standard course ."
Dr. M ead a t tri buted the "hostile
attacks by the young on the old
and the established" to a "profound distrust " of all those in power. "We speak of the generation
gap, but I believe this distrust is
the mirro r ima ge of the distrust
members of the older generation ,
living in a world they feel has got
out of hand , have for themselv es
and one another. "
"What has ha pp ened ," Dr . Mead
said , "is that we have displaced onto the young our own sense of malai se, our distrust of our abilit y to
cope with the dee p chan ges we
have brou ght about in the world;
and the young are acting on our
communication to them. Our distrust is clear , I think , from the empha sis we have put on the manifestations of student power rather
than on the actual causes of disturbances.
iiic uauger

i» umi b» lung us

we continue to distrust ourselves ,
as long as wo continue to respond
with alarm Instead of concedin g
with honest y that our world is not
as we would wish it to be, our and
. their distrust can only grow and
spread to include new and still
younger gro ups. "
Dr. Mead said we arc " mistaken "
if we view student power as no
more than a new version of traditional student restlessness or the
"creation " of mass media. Callin g
student power a "reality ," she
warned that tho problem it poses
Is not how to contain It or know
to meet its Immedi ate demands.
"The proble m now is how to bridge
the ever-widening generation gap
and find a new basis for trust that
both generation * can share. "

Prosseda takes the cake...

Preside nt - Elect Of COA
Tells It Like It Is
The following is an interview
with Jeff Prosseda who was recently elected President of CGA.
M&G : Now that you are President ,
what are your plans as far as CGA
policy, etc.?
Prosseda: I think my own policy
will stay much the same as it has
been the last three years , that is
one of not backing down. If I am
banging my head against a wall , no
matter how big the wall is, it' s
bound to break and if I can only
put a little crack in it , that' s going
to give the person after me a much
easier job . Policies of CGA should
be expanded a great deal. I think
we should , just with our means
alone , stop wastin g precious time
concerning ourselves with fund
raising events and the like. This
type of item which comes up on
the agenda should be taken care of
in committees. It was tried at the
beginning of this present school
year and I think it should be tried
again. We remove this from the
CGA meeting and put it into a
committee where they can approve
or disapprove of fund raising events , unless there is a discre pancy,
then they can brin g it up for final
approval with CGA.
I think we should also be- more
involved in academic policy at
Bloomsburg. We are students here ,
paying to go to Bloomsbur g, and I
think we should have definite
rights to explain our views on what
courses we should take , the number of credits , and whether or not
to bring in a non-gra ding system ,
either pass or fail.
M&G: What are your reactions to
the issue of whether the elections
were valid or not , since there was
no quorum of votes for two of the
offices? Did you feel that the elections for these two offices were valiH9

Prosseda: This is an easy question
for me to answer because I feel
that they are invalid. We are working with the constitution , trying to
change that constitution, but unt il
those changes are made I think we
should follow the regulations put
on the election of officers at this
time , Those two persons were given the election. I feel that since
they did not receive the quorum
the elections should be opened
ba ck u p unti l a q u orum is met for
each of t hose offices. I f I am to be
CGA President next year I'd like
to hav e a start on the ri ght foot ,
havin g everythin g legal and I
t hinlr thnv shnnlri ho Irnnt nnnn

M& G : How do y ou fe e l about bein g
elected by

such

an

astounding

number of votes , 600 I think?
Prosscdu: I was q uite sur p rised

myself. I had in the back of my
mind duri ng the whole campaign
that I wanted to win and I thou ght
to myself If I were to win I would
win by p ossibl y 200 votes , but no
more. "When the final tall y came
out I was quite surprised, I don 't
know exactly what was tho reason .
It almost scorns as thou gh I have
received a vote of confidence fro m
the entire college community and
It' s quite an honor and a privilege
to bo elected in such a way ,
M&G: There has been a lot of criticism of CGA latel y. Recently Ron
Shulz said that CGA was an exorcise In futility. BUI Sanders has
said that CGA to simply a game In
which you play at Pa rllmont ary

Procedure. Do you feel that it is
an effective , worthwhile , organization?
Prosseda: I feel that it is both a
worthwhile and effective organization . CGA , in itself , d er ives no
power from itself. It is a privilege
given to us by the college and with
gr eater responsibility and greater
acceptance of that responsibility by
those who serve on the CGA we
can mak e that organization better ,
more efficient and useful. It' s a big
responsibility to voice the opinions
of the students. It' s not an exercise
in futility becau se little by little
we are getting changes. Granted
they are not drastic changes. I believe in increment changes based
on smal l, short advances. However ,
if it take s somethin g large to get
a reaction from the entire student
body, I would go through with it
dux i aon i ieei tnis is me Dest way
but if it' s the only way I will do it.
It is not just a game of parlimentary procedure. Procedure has
a lot to do with our meetings which
one could see were they to come
in and see how they are run . Many
times it bogs us down , but without
it, w e would have chaos. There
must be some organization to avoid
chaos. So, that is why I think parlimentary procedure was criticized.
M&G: You just mentioned that
CGA is representative of the student voice. This leads to my next
question. Do you perceive CGA as
"being "a st ud ent voice," a "p ower
or governin g organization. " or
both?
Prosseda: I think it is definitely
both. It is the voice of the students
and a power organization. However , a t this time , I do not feel
that it has reached its ult imate on
either point. I think too many studen t leader s have formed what I
call a student leader elite , where
they are the ruling persons in
th emse lves. Too of t en, the y represent thei r own opinions rather
than those whom they rep resent. I
h op e next year , with better communications , to get student voice.
As power goes, we are given token
power in CGA. Token power is better than no power at all. It was by
our own choice that we came into
this school, and by that choice I
think we have at least some kind
of powe r and should have at least
the right, if not the power , to rule
the student body in the best way
that we can , so that in some way
the CGA does represent both the
student voice and power. I hope
that nex t year both voice and power will be increased.
¥

J

T

Y _ ._ « ft

4*

m

£ «

*

*

IV-

V

¦

M&G: You just mentioned communications. It appe ared that you
based your entire camp aign on
communic a tions. How do you intend to chan ge or Impro ve communication ?
Prosseda: I brou ght three ideas
back with me from a conference at
Penns ylva nia Military College held
on March 7th. At that college they
had many of the samo problems we
have here at Bloomsbur g. Ideas
wore brou ght out and these are my
idoas. One would be the establis hment of a polling committee. This
committee would poll students on
cam pus concerning vital topics or
subjects to be discussed In CGA
meetin gs. That way we could go Into that meetin g knowing at least
(Conlinufd on pag * 4)

^^^ _MMM a VVMlIHaeii^taBNe«BJBHBMMMMMMaeWBqPB ^Ha^Ra|P^*M'*
^^
'
"
* l
.. * " \ '

Straight fromStan

EDITORIA L

tiy aanj Rakowsky

ciiA elections nave been over for a few days now, and letters protesting the validity of the elections have been circulated about the campus.
The two offices still being contested are those of vice president and .
corresponding secretary.
This problem seems to have been solved at the meeting of college
council on Monday evening, March 24. After much discussion council
decided to leave the protested offices vacant until next September when
the president-elect will appoint two persons to fill these vacancies with
the approval of the new college council and provided that this be done
within four weeks of the new college year.
Many people may think that this solution is unjust because there were
students who received a majority vote, and yet they might not be the
ones selected to fill the vacancies. However, the college community has
created this problem by not having enough of a turnout for elections,
and the community as a whole must be willing to face the consequences.
The procedures which were passed at the CGA meeting on March 24
follow the constitution and they should be accepted by all members of
the collage. BSC has not always lived up to its constitution in the past ,
and now is a good time to start following the mles.

I was at a conference recently j
concern ing, In Ihe most general of '
terms , the behavorial norms and
processes which should be followed
by college students.
St. Joseph's College presented
what seemed to be an intelligent
and thoughtfu l approach to the
gaining of student autonomy. They
believed that all set processes possible were to be exhausted in or- ,
der to gain what they want : mainly
more student control over affairs,
They felt pressure can be exerted
in such ways not to injure that
which they are working toward,
And most of the time , with a
thoughtfu l, well-planned, and sensible program, positive results, for
all concerned , can come about.
But then we had the pseudo-in"liberal" mob-rule aptellectual,
mat
i
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii!
wmmmmm ^mmimm
proach of American University in
which they said ask, and then if
Dear Editor:
forth to censure the Judiciary
demands aren't met, then force
I would like to take issue withi Committee, it was, I believe, unanthose in a position to do so to asby Pat Budd
some of President Andruss' com- imously voted down. Did the intimsent to their demands. Now it
In order to come face-to-face "The sculpture assumes a pres- «• would seem to me that you can
ments (as reported in the Marooni idating atmosphere dissolve somewith the new dimensions of con- ence," emerging to take its place catch more flies with honey than
and Gold on March 19) concern- how at that point?
ing the special Saturday Council
To associate an active interest temporary sculpture one need only in the environment.
with vinegar, at least that's how it
Dr. Roberts feels that as soon as would work with me.
meeting, where judicial proce- on the part of students (and many walk into the art room in Navy
dures were discussed. Particularly faculty ) with undue pressure Hall. In this Artist's workshop sculpture is enlarged, everything
If sitting in the President's offl islnrhin p was th*» fnllnwincr i>nm.
would be unfortunate, and give .stand two huge sculptural forms in relation to it changes. The sculp- fice, smoking his cigars and drinkment:
credence to the view that College whose size strike a viewer with ture "becomes a structure compet- ing his brandy is "necessary" then
"The passing of legislation at the, Council is involved in no more awe. The first of these, an eight ing with nature , competing with go to it! If the burning of a buildCollege Council meeting in an at- than play-acting. Rather, since we foot long reclining form which the very elements themselves," he ing is what it takes to gain this ashear all the time that this is a weighs approximately one-hundred ca iH
mosphere of tension, created (sic)
sent, then this action is also justipounds, is the work of Jim BurnAn article in the New York fied! (I can just see it now,
community, we should applaud
by the presence of 600 visitors, una mob
heimer, a j unior from Danville Times by Hilton Kramer supports '
doubtedly is subject to considered; such interest. Open meetings (with
such as these sitting in BSC's Oflarge turnouts) are the mark of a The second piece , which towers the sentiments of Dr. Roberts. Mr. fice # 1 attempting to do this. Yet
reflection due to heated words and
tempers on the part of a large, real (as opposed to a paper) com- some twelve feet and weighs close Kramer expresses the idea that this is what they believe or at
group. This did not contribute to munity spiri t, and one can only to three-hundre d pounds , was sculpture today is no longer con- least think they do. ) But take acsculptured by Henry Kalinowsky , fined to the museum capacity. An
hope for more of them.
carefu l thought and evaluation of
tion against them, oh dear no, let's
excellent example would be the PiDick Brook a .senior at BSC.
the effect on the development "of
hear of nothing of the kind, for
If a student begins to "hear mu- casso Welded Steel Structure in property can be replaced!
an overall policy growing out of
Dear Editor:
the Joint Statement on Rights
Hartline Science Center with its sic" when he gazes at Henry 's Chicago, which stands some two to
If we don't like the way things
and Freedoms of Students." Since entirely new desks and furniture sculpture he should not feel alarm- three stories high. According to are going, then we should work
the president was not there, I can is in its first semester of use. Yet, ed , for this towering form was Mr. Kramer, "this aspiration to gi- through the processes to change
built around what was formerly an gantic scale is itself indicative of them, but what we should never
only conclude he was mis-informed a casual inspection of desk tops in
as to the nature of the meeting. certain rooms reveals that writing, organ pipe from St. Columba 's an ambition which . . . is certainly lose sight of is the fact that there
Surely it is not being suggested doodling and defacement thereof is Church in Bloomsburg. Jim 's form , concerned to transcend the usual is a RIGHT and also a WRONG
that when a great number of stu- present to a surprising extent. We on the other hand , was constructed museum atmosphere. Sculptures way to approach things and gain
dents finally galvanize themselves cannot believe there is malicious- around chicken wire and newspa- are no longer interested in produc- the end. It's also one thing to questo attend a council meeting on an ness or vandalism involved here as per . The newspaper acts as a filler ing discreet objects for esthetic tion or ask, and another thing to
important issue, that it follows that both faculty and students must in making the form strong but contemplation. It is not an obje ct demand . I don't say that just bethat sculptors want to make b u t . . .
pressure is being applied to coun- certainly appreciate our fine new light.
cause a rule, or a policy, or whata world.
Inside Dope
cil members. Some heated wordsi facilities. Rather, we believe, that
ever, works in the past, t h at we
Burnhe inter: Representative
were spoken (hardly by . a large there may be unconscious doodBoth pieces of sculpture are covshould be ever bound to it. For
group) but in the main, it was a ling, possibly stimulated by bore- ered with plaster impregnated
Jim Burnheimer is a representa- though something might have been
rather straightforward question dom, or just unconscious expres- gauze. This is the same material tive of the sculptors about whom good for the past, we mu st rea lize
and answer session which was at sion of nervous tension. Whatever which doctors use in setting bro- Mr. Kramer speaks. Huge forms that we are not in a static society
least informative as to the lack of
the reason , we appeal to all stu- ken bones. The plaster may be col- seem to engulf him. Because of the and so if something must be
coherence in judicial procedures. dents to maintain mature self-con- ored and objects may be embed- size of his sculpture Jim feels that changed for the good of all, t h en
There is no evidence that council trol and to restrain themselves ded in it if the sculptor so desires. it confronts the viewer. He wants by all means change it, but not
from either consciously or uncon- Jim 's sculpture has a crustaceous people to walk around it and view change just for the sake of change!
members were somehow prevented
from rationally exercising their sciously marring the beauty of
appearance , and this shell-like ap- it from all angles. "If they look at This is asinine and reflects the
vote on the resolutions. There is Hartline Science Center.
pearance in some ways dictates the it from a different angle it may say maturity and intelligence of those
good evidence to the contrary, howSincerely,
something else." Jim prefers work- advocating such a policy.
form.
George G. Stradtman
ing with abstract forms, for "the
ever. When a resolution was put
Students of art will be familiar
I'm certain that Mr. Goldstein
with the principle that "form fol- sculptor doesn't dictate what a per- (of American U.) ,
who is under
lows function. " When asked to son should see. It's kind of person- the seemingly almost constant
ilcomment on the sculpture of Hen- al for everybody."
lusion that he and his kind are
There is certainly something
ry and Jim , Dr. Robert s (chairbeing repressed , would refute the
man of the Art Department ) ex- worthwhile to be seen in the mas- thesis of the eminent
William
sive sculpture which has emerged
panded this principle by saying
Buckley, who writes on the jailing
year giving poetry readings at var- tluit "in this case , form not only on the BSC campus. As Dr. Rob- of .lorry Rubin , so called "leader "
On April 16, the Department of
follows function , but the imagina- erts commented , "the associational of the Yippies:
English at Bloomsburg State Col- ious American colleges and univer"The term 'represpossibilities are greater because
tion
of tho student. " lie went on
lege will play host to one of Amer- sities; he will be leaving in late
sion ' is being used tendentiously
ica's most talented young poets April for a visit to Ireland. Tale 's to state how contemporary sculp- the viewer has more substance to by the Left , which seeks to invest
writing today. James Tate , chosen work has been published in a num- ture has been liberated from the deal with , and he can identify with
it with fascistic overtones. In fact
pedestal or the base, so that it be- the sculpture according to his own
ber of leading journ als, including
by Yale University to be published
repression is exactly what we need ,
the University of Washington 's ccmu's ini rt «f Uu1 environment. experiences."
in its "Younger Poets Series" will
repression of those who wake up
present a reading of his poems Concerning Poetry. Yale Press has
every morning and decide which
j ust recently published a volume of
which will be open to the genera l
laws they are going to obey, which
public and also a workshop plan- his poetry entitled The Lost Pilot.
to disobey. Repression is exactly
ned to appeal particularly to stuFurther details concerning the
what a healthy society needs
dents in English and creative writ- exact time of his presentations will
CGA elections have been over procedures, are appearing on bulle- against its aggression. Why should
ing.
be announ ced I n te r.
tin board s and in mailboxes. Re Washington be overthrown from
for a week now—over in formality
Mr. Tate has taught English at
but not in the minds and hearts gardless of the nature of these Telegraph Avenue? Who voted for
the University of California at
of everyone. Letters protesting written , and also verbal complaints , Telegraph Avenue? Meanwhile , let
) t h em cr y f or t he loss of Ru bin 's
Bill Sanders is lazy latel y.
Berkley, und has spent the past
election results , or more exactly the y all point a finger (i.e. index
at t he fact t hat t he t urnout a t th e America who feel that America is
p olls was none t oo tr e mendous .
missing something by being ruled
Vol. XLVn, No. 37
MAROO N & GOLD
Wed. , Mar. 26, 1969
Would you n p ronch a me t alli c by the voters, t h e courts , the Conmonster and close a curtain behin d gress, an d such Presidents as JohnEUGENE LESCAV AG E
JOSEPH GRIFFITHS
son and Nixon , instead of being
yourself
? Why, it could be nn antiBuiintti
Managor
Edi tor-in-Chitl
mled by Fidel Castro , whose picstudent
gas
chamber
,
you
know
.
MILLER
DAVE
Manag ing Edi tor
PHOTOGRAPHY,
ture
hangs on the wall of Jerry
0 ""' Slaffl
d
And
even
if
you
know
that'
s
onl
y
New s Editon
BILL TEITSWORT H, MICHAEL HOCK
^L
fREPORTERS;
Tim Sh annon
'
Rubin
's apartments,"
an
old
housemo
ther
s
talc
,
what
TOM FUNK
Copy EdUor
Morlin Kleiner
. An t. Editor
make
s
you
so
sure
that
ono
of
tho
Spor ti Editors
CLARK RUCH, VIC KEELER
lev ers doesn 't tri gger a sawed-off have had a model at the polling
Fealurt Editor!
ALLAN MAURER , MIKE STUCRIN
COPY.
shot gun? (Whic h candidate 's nam e place accompanied by Instructions
FEATURE,
MIKE O'DAY
Photography Editor
Ellen Ralfman
Lind q Ennli
.
., "
is it behind anywa y?) Even if on castln if a vote. Yes, most p olls
dor Dcneeu
REMSEN
Art Doctor
K athy Roarily
Glnny PoH.r
you've
somehow been assured that
do. Possible votors would then not
STEFANOWICZ
Advrtiiing Manager
NANCY
| 'J
Miriam Ste(j 8n
tho machine won 't oat you alive , pass by tho machines and those
,
ROBERT GADINSKI
.
Linda Oodion
Circulation Manager
TYPISTS.
are you going to voto anyway? Ah , who were br ave but unkno wled g*
Harrii Wolle
Prliellla Clark
no. Who in tholr right mind will ubla would not hove to wonde r
uw htium p
Sula Z lot
'
RICHARD SAVAGE, Advhor
" ° °
tr y something they ' re suro ovor y- liow thoir voto would bo re gistered
Sus an Sche nck
JOHN DENNEN, Faculty Businen Consultant
body else knows tho ropes about , or if tho y could chang e their vote
but the y themselves don 't ? Most with a sudden ehan go of hear t,
The MAROON & GOLD li located on the second floor of Waller Hall.
Newi may be submitted by calling 784-4660 , Ext. 323, or by contac ting the paper through Box 301.
human bein gs will consciously
A mere 5% of all who did not
avoid standin g around looking stu- tu rn out at tho polls on March 17
The MAROON & GOLD , a member of the Pennsylvania State College Preii AuoclaHon, li publi shed at near bi-weekly at possible
by, for and through the fees of the itudenti of Bloomiburg Stale Colleg e, Bloom sburg, Pennsylvania , All opinion! expre ssed by colunv
pid.
or 18 may have rofrainod from votnilti and feature writers , including letten-to-the-edltor , are not mceuarlly thos e of thli publication but those of the individuals.
Tho election committee should
ing for this reason,

LETTERS . . .

Jnasdve Scutp iure Of t Jj S U

Another Poet

Why So Smalt

Statist ics

"Mighty Mites " at
NCAA Tourne y

Husky Hoopmen
The final cumulative basketball
statistics report reveals that James ,
, Dulaney, a senior from Newtown
Square, ended the season as the
Huskies' leading scorer. In 21
games, Dulanoy scored a total of
424 points for a 20.2 points per
game average. He hit .575 of his
field goa 's and .647 of his free
throws. He was also the leadin/ 1;
rebounder on the squad with a 13.1
per game average. Dulaney set a
BSC single f?amo record in February against.Lock Haven by .scoring
46 points on 19 field goals and 8
free throws.
Palmer Toto, a senior from Philadelphia and one of the outstanding playmakors in the Pennsylvania Conference, led the team in
assists with a per psme average of
10 while hitting 11.0 points per
contest.
Two juniors were next in the
scoring department. Bob Snydor, of
Montrose. averaged 15.5 points per
game and Mark Yanchek , Phoenixville, 15.2 points per contest and
was second in rebounding with 8.9
grabs per game. Two West Hazleton sophomores followed in the
scoring for the Huskies with Jim
Platukis averaging 7.8 points in 20
games and Dennis Mummey zipping the cords for a 7.5 average in
13 games. Three Philadelphia area
players round out the Husky squad
•with Larry Monaghan averaging
3.3 points in 21 games, nnd Ted
Wilson averaging 2.1 points in 11
games. Mastropietro is rated as one
of the best guards in the Pennsylvania Conference while Monaghan
and Wilson are both spark plugs
with their ball handling and dribbling. Monaghan proved to be a
clutch player towards the end of
the season and was responsible for
some outstanding performances for
the Huskies. Another Philadelphia
product, Ted Lawson, was injured
a number of weeks ago and was
lost for the remainder of the season.
In overall team statistics, the
Huskies were slightly out-pointed
by their opponents, 75.5 points per
contest to 79.2 points. However,
BSC showed a slight advantage in
team rebounds of 946 to the opponents' 923.
The Huskies finished the season
with a 12-10 overall record and a
tie for fourth place with Kutztown ,
S.C. in the Eastern Division of the
Pennsylvania Conference with a 7-7
record. Including the two holiday
tournaments, Coach Earl Voss indicated that this year's schedule was
one of th*e toughest ever faced by
a Husky Squad.

JOIN THE

GRASSING TEAM.

See COACH CLOVERBACK

Ken Melchoir, Lock Haven ence.
State's three-time national (NAIA)
What chance does he have of
small college wrestling champion, winning the 123 pound championlanded the Outstanding Wrestler ship?
award at the recent NAIA cham"The competition is rough at
pionships in Omaha, Nebraska.
123," said Simons, "but I think
Ron Russo, of B SC, deserved Kenny has a good chance. Stan
the Most Courageous award. But Keely of Oklahoma will probably
they didn 't have one.
be toughest. They are both undeThe two mighty mites (Melchoir feated."
is a 123-pounder and Russo, 137)
Melchoir will have to win twice
will lead a contingent of 17 Penn- on Thursday, twice on Friday and
sylvania Conference athletes into once on Saturday to extend his
the NCAA major college cham- winning streak though 51 matches.
pio nships at Brigham Young UniRusso is also a native of Long
367 points in 15 games for a 24.5 versity in Provo , Utah Thursday Island, but unlike Melchoir, the
average. Hal Booker, Little All through Saturday (March 27-28- NAIA 137-pound champion never
American all star from state cham- 29).
won a title at Seaford High
pion Cheyney led in rebounds with
Melchoir and Russo, both sen- School.
295 and shooting percentage with iors, are by-products of one of the
The short, compact grappler
63.5% from the floor. Both of these toughest small college wrestling wrestled on the BSC freshman
figures ranked in the top ten in conferences in the nation .
team and as a 130-pounder on the
the NCAA small college statistics.
In the National Association of varsity as a sophomore, but with- '
Another Cheyney man, James Wil- Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) out distinction. It wasn't until last
son, led in assists when he set his tournament, three Pennsylvania year that he found himself.
teammates up for scores 107 times. Conference teams placed in the top
"Usually kids know what weight
All considered, this year proved nine. Lock Haven finished third , class fits them best," said his vetera n coach R u ss Hou k ," and Ron
"to be one of the most successful BSC seventh and Clarion ninth.
Melchoir
has
won
46
straight
decided to wrestle at 137 his junseasons ever for the Pennsylvania
Conference. The conference made • matches since his freshman year at ior year. He won the conference,
a fine showing against nonconfer- Lock Haven. In addition to three placed second in the NAIA and
ence foes and Cheyney State Pennsylvania Conference and three placed sixth in the NCAA maj or
again went to the NCAA small col- NA IA t i t les, Melchoi r won the college championships at Penn
lege tournament where they were NCAA 115-pound championship State, although I'm sure he would
have placed higher if he had not
nosed out in the second round by last year.
"I think Kenny is probably a bet- picked up a hyper-extension of his
number one ranked Ashland.
ter rider and leg man than I was," (left ) arm during the tournament.
The Pennsylvania Conference is said his coach Gray Simons, 29 ,
"Later that year he and I went
no longer considered to be made who won four Outstanding Wres- out to Ames, Iowa for the Olympic
up of second-rate teams as once tler awards at the NAIA tourna- Trials and he placed fourth (at
thought to be the case. Now it is ment and three NCAA champion- 138). This was the highest that any
emerging as a league to be taken ships as a Lock Haven undergrad. RSC. athiet p had nla pp rt in anv
seriously in national sports. SeverWhat makes a national cham- spor
t."
al conference wrestlers won na- pion :
This year, Russo has realized evtional championships and two
Simons concedes that Melchoir en greater success. Again he won
league basketball teams traveled
the Pennsylvania Conference cham"has
a lot of natural ability. "
to Kansas City to play in the NAIA
pionship, this time defeating Lock
g
"He's
a
ood
athlete,"
declared
post season tournament. In the fuHaven's rugged Larry Rippey with
,
ture the Caliber of sports in the hi s coach "and he had a good high a takedown in the last 11 seconds.
school background at Lindenhurst
Pennsylvania State Conference High on Long Island.
He
But about 10 days before the
should improve to the point where New York State High was the
School
conference
tournament, Ron's arm
it will merit national recognition champ for two years
at
95,
then
began
to
hurt
again. And at the
and respect equal to that of the 103."
end
of
the
matches
it was extremeold and established leagues.
What is Simon's magic formula ly sore. Nevertheless, he entered
for recruiting state high school the NAIA championships.
"In practically every match we
cnampionsr
"I told him we had a good sche- had to stop to massage his arm,"
dule for a small college, and at said Houk. "There was practically
that time he could wrestle on the no feeling in it. But he came
Beta Bullets. And finally, in the varsity as a freshman. Also I point- through in the finals."
Heavyweight class, Phillips of the ed out that we have one of the best
Russo defeated Roger Vigil of
Aardvarks defeated Derr of Al's wrestling traditions in the East. Adams State, 16-7, by taking him
Crusaders.
(This year Lock Haven was ranked down seven times, then letting
The total points accumulated by second only to Navy in the East.) him up. This kept Russo out of
the individual teams in competi"Also once you get here," con- trouble on the mat where he was
tion were APO-35 team points to cluded Simons, "you'll find that we vulnerable with his gimpy arm.
capture 1st place , 20 team points have great support from the townsIf Houk's massaging and Russo's
for Al's Crusaders and Beta Bul- people. We get three to four thous- feet are as good and as fast as they
lets, for a 2 way tie for second, and and people in the gym and this were in Omaha, Nebraska, then the
a very unusual finish—a FIVE way adds some inspiration to your wres- Pennsylvania Conference has antie for third by the teams SIO, tling."
other potential NCAA champion in
BAN, Pi Epsilon Chi , Delta Pi, and
That story was told four years Provo, Utah.
the Aardvarks. Twenty-five points ago and now Melchoir is winding
It would be a fitting finish to an
will also be given to all teams who up his career—one of the great ca- undefeated year for Russo, a truly
participated .
reers in the annals of the confer- courageous young man.

More Confe rence Statistics
by Clark Ruch
Four BSC hoopmen: Dulaney,'
Toto , Snyder, and Yanchek finished
the season in the top 45 scorers in
the Pennsylvania Conference. Ac-.
cording to the official statistics.
kept by Red Hamer, Sports Information Director of the P.S.C., Dulaney ranked 8th with an 18.0 average to lead the Husky scoring'¦
against conference foes. Jim was
followed by Bob Snyder , 20t h , 15.4
points per game; Mark Yanchek ,
22nd at 14.3; and Palmer Toto,
34t h , with an 11.7 per game averr\nr\

Big Jim was also the team leader
in rebounds and field goal accuracy. Dulaney pulled down 183i
missed shots to rank 4th in the!
conference. He also shot at a 52.2%
pace from the floor to rank 5th.;
Yanchek gave Dulaney plenty of
help on the boards as he grabbed
121 rebounds for 11th place in the
conference.
Toto, Snyder—
Rank High in Assists
The Huskies ace ball handler ,
Palmer Toto, and j unior Bob Snyder ranked 2nd and 4th respectivly in the assists, department of the1
Pennsylvania Conference Statis-•
tics. Toto set up his teammates 951
times while Snyder spotted the¦'
free man 8,0 times.
East Stroudsburg's Steve Getei•
led the conference in scoring witiii

Midnite Gym Action
In the Men's Intramural Wrestling tournament , APO walked off
the mats with 1 1st place victory.
Winners of the individual tournament matches are as follows.
At 120 pounds, Black of SIO defeated Murphy of APO in the only
pin in the finals. Next , at 135, Kresge of BAN defeated Daniels of Al's
Crusaders in a close match. In the
150 pound class weight, Mann of Pi
Epsilon Chi took Schoener of Beta
Bullets. In the mat action at 165,
Smith of Delta Pi defeated Pail of
APO. At 180 pounds, Pail of APO
came through to defeat Beam of

^Xr**%*IJ*J*J1~ Xn~rLrLI

THE

| i || |i i i

|ipi

| n|ll i |lini imi i l ||| iii uiii»i|i

||| i|

Pn t crlptlon

CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS
CHOPS, BEEF-BURGERS
SANDWICHES & SALADS

Phone 784-7937

PAUL DIETER, Prop .

Sp«c/af/tf

• CHANEL
• OUEU.AIN
• FAIEROE
• IANVIN
• PRINC! MATCHAIEUI
• R.IZAIETH ARDEN
• HIIINA RUIENSTIIN
• DANA
• COTY
• MAX FACTOR

OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT FRI. & SAT.
Sund ays & Dail y— 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.

We Cater To Everyone and Serve Only Choke

¦_»—»_¦—»._¦

MAIN IIRON STRUTS

Jet. of Route 11 and Interstate 80 / Exit 36

We Invite You To Dine With Us
Everyday and Sundays Too

¦ >*^

Eppley's
Pharmacy

I "W " ill Mllll (111 II mlfl A III 'Mil III I
uniiu |i|

' '' " " '

<

- - -

- -

' ..

9nm Ummpi
. - '. . _ . — . . . - - .

Harr y Logan
Fin e J ewelry
AND

Repairin g
Your J iwiltt Aw*y from Horn *
5 W. Main It ,
Bloomibvm

^

MARCH 27-28
Waller Hall

lOutside Husky Lounge)

9:00 a.m. — 4:30 p.m.
FREE VISTA MOVIE
Mar. 27 & 28 — 2:00 p.m. — In L-35

"A Year Towards Tomorrow "

VISTA On Campus

Volunteers In Service To America

Vacation Hours
The following is a list of hours
that the Library will be open during the Easter Vacation.
Wed., April 2—
Open 7:50 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.
Thurs., April 3—
Open 8:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.
Fri.-Sun., April 4-6—
Closed
Mon.-Fri., April 7-11—
Open 8:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.
Sat.-Sun., April 12-13—
Closed
Mon., April 14—
Open 7:50 a.m.-10:00 p.m.

MOVER
Pharmacy
Your Prescription Druggist
ROBERT G. SHIVE, R.P.
Free Prescription Delivery

TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
GREETING CARDS
1 W*s t Main St.
Phon«: 784-4388

BLOOMSBURG, PA.

I
\

from page J)

The home of Petal Perfect gifts.
784-4406

CORNER EAST & THIRD STS.

\
\

$
»i

Summer Camp Emplcyment
Learn about summer camp/employmen t opportunities
from the
Pennsylvania -State Employment
Agency. A represen tative will be
on campus (Waller Hall), on
March 30 and April 1, from 9:00
a.m. to 4-.00 p.m. This is far freshmen , sophom ores , ju niors and
seniors.

CAMPUS INTERVIEWS

have trouble. The position that I
partially what the students want. will take will be a sticky one. You
We're not going in there as Jeff must be a mediator between the
Prosseda or as anyone else, not as students and the faculty-adminisan individual representing your tration. I'm not going into this idename only, but representing those alisllcally but realistically. There
people who have been polled and will be many things we agree on
who want this or that different top- with the administration but by the
ic discussed.
same token there will be many
The second proposal is, an d I things we disagree on. As long as
definitely want to put this through I can keep in my mind the fact
next year, is the periodic publish- that like it or not I'm going to be
ing of the committees of CGA. working with these people the enThis will be subcommittees and tire school year, I will let myself
any other committees created compromise on one issue to guarthroughout the year so that the antee that I'll have another. Therestudents know the names of these fore, I think there will be a little
committees, what students and fac- trouble but I don 't think it will
ulty are on these committees and stop us from progress if the right
also the topics being discussed at attitude is maintained between
that time, so if they do have opin- both the faculty-administration and
ions and feel strongl y about them , mvself.
they will know what person or M&G: I notice that you 're wearing
committee to go to to voice that a most amazing beard. Did you
opinion.
grow it td improve your image as
Thirdly, by periodical publish- a presidential candidate?
ment of these committees they are Prosseda: I'm afraid I didn 't. That
more easily accessible to the regu- fact is that before committing mylar student, a student who is not self to run for CGA I committed
politically inclined. One that would myself to the inter-fraternity beard
have interest in a vital area could growing contest held during
then express his opinion much "Greek Week." I thought very
more easily.
much about shaving it off. Many
M&G: You have mentioned com- people came up to me and said,
munications with the student but "Jeff , it would be wise for you to
you have not mentioned a student- shave that off—that beard, it looks
administrative communication. Do ugly and you 're going to lose votes
you feel that you are going to have because of it." However, I felt
any difficulty dealing with the ad- that since I did make a decision
before I decided to run for presiministration next year?
Prosseda: I would not be foolish dent of CGA, I committed myself
enough to think that I would not to the fraternity and I didn't feel
that it would be right for me to
back down for my own personal
satisfaction. I felt that if the students were going to vote on a
beard that possibly I didn 't want to
represent these students. But, it
turned out very favorably for me
—I don't think it helped or hindered me in any way. When I ran for
CGA president I ran for it as Jeff
Prosseda, not as anything else or
as any other impersonation I might
have wanted to put on during the
election.
(Continued

OYlsh. Llour hoved Unes Cr
utappy Oaster \}Yltn—

?
*

Prosseda Tells It Like It Is

MAR. 27 (9 a.m.)—Ford Area
School District , Royersford , Pa.
Elementary.
MAR. 27 (2 p.m.) — Commercial
Credit Corp., Baltimore , Md.
Finance / lns ; Sys t & Procedures /
Mgmt Trainee.
MAR. 28 (9 a.m.)—Caesar Rodney
Special School Dist., CamdenWyoming, Dela. Ehm } Sec ; Sp
Ed.
MAR. 28 (2 p.m.l—Owen J. Roberts School Dist., Pottstown , Pa.
MAR. 31 (9 a.m.) — Shikellamy
School District , Sunbury, Pa.

I COLUMB IA I
THEATRE

News Fiom
Cinesias

• NOW •

KIRK DOUGLAS

"The
Brotherh ood"

Recently Sigma Iota Omega was
granted permanent status by the
Subcommittee on Student Organizations. The approval will be effective September 1, 1969.
The SIO Brothers are sponsoring
a book drive for our men in Vietnam starting Monday, March 24
and running through Greek Week
to Apri l 2.
It is the feeling of the Brothers
of SIO that this book drive is a
very small token of our appreciation of the presence of our men in
Vietnam. Whether we feel they
should be there or not, let's try to
do our share to show them that
somebody cares.
A goal has been set for 5,000
paperbacks. This is well over the
4,000 mark that was reached in
1964 when SIO sponsored a similar
drive. Your help is needed. Students should try to collect as many '
paperbacks as possible and place
them in the large container marked—"Vietnam Book Drive"—which
will be located outside Husky.
Smaller containers will also be
placed in every dormitory and in
the Day Men and Day Women
Lounges during the week of March
24-April 2.
Your assistance will be greatly
appreciated.

• COLOR•

Week Day Shows
7 P.M. - 9 P.M.

BOO KS
over
6000

titles in stock

f

See Us for Your
Boofc Needs

Greeting Cards
Henrie s Card
and Book Nook

STO09E CASTIE
MOTEL

\

Phone 784-6560

;

V lHBHiM ^KMMaMB

The
Texas

\
i
1

S)

WHERE DAD

I

TOOK HIS GIRL

i

;¦

¦

'

^HHl ^^^^ ia^^B^^ i^i^HH ^K^

'

€

18 West Main Street

BLOOMSBURG,PA.
HALLMARK CARDS
GIFTS

WAFFLE
GRILLE

Ph on*

I am opposed to the Viet Nam War (and any such war that i* not based upon defense of
our country ). Please send me application to the Ministry of your church , a$ well as information as to its beliefs and membersh ip throughou t the world.
not condefense
with my
to God

and humanity.

784-2561
III
l
I
M
l M

H
l
t
IH
I
I
IM
I H
IM
I

F»

»'

i

BLOOM
BOWL

Miller Office
Supply Co.

IS THIS YOU?

IIDIMIIH

II

wSMSS ^^ SSMSwi ^M ^SMSSS

• I V M M M IM I I H I M M I

M^X^VVI

Apply now f or next year 's f inancing.

JYIrNEB S
NATIONAL BANK

FARMERS NATIONAL OFFICE

ENCLOSED IS $1.00 TO COVER CLERICAL EXPENSES AND COST OF MAILING
NAME

-

ADDRESS

-

CITY

\

Bloomsb urg

Yf

If Is my understanding that if I am accept ed to the ministry of your church , I can
scientiously partici pate in any military involvement no t directly concerned with the
of our country or its possessions. I further unders tand that training will not interfere
normal work or academic schedul e, —and I can choose my own loca tion of service

„

-

• BLOOMSBURG , PA.

Mtmbtr Ptdtral Dipotil Jnsuranet Corporation

AGE

Becker Motor Co.
STATE

ZIP

__

NESPOLI
jewelers

VOLKSWAGEN

Mail entire ad to:

Fine Jewelry and

CHURCH OF THE HUMANITARIAN GO D
P.O. Box 13236, St. Pete rsbur g Florida 33733

tU. 11/1S
MUNSOROVI, PA.
741-1514

Wafc h Repair
as I. Main It., IIOOMSIUIO
V

- , - i-

r

I J T - I'

. .1

.

¦

| J J _f
J |.

i