Campus Preps for Alumni Day 10,000 Grads Invited Former Biafrans Speak At * History Conference Two former residents of Biafra , West Africa , Dr. Iheanacho Nwo- korie and Jonathan Moonu , served as panelists on the program "The Effect of the Slave Trade on Afri ca" as part of the Afro-American Studies: History and Per spectives Conference held this past Monday. Dr. Nwokorie received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Ibadan , Nigeria. He earned his Master of Arts degree from Atlanta University, Atlanta , Georgia and his Doctor of Education degree from the University of California at Los Angeles. In addition to teaching at both the secondary and univer sity levels in Nigeria , he was also a coordinator of Peace Corps In-Coun try Training Program in Nigeria as well as a Peace Corps language director in Boston. He was a Fulbright Exchange Scholar to the United States in September , 1966 and is at present Professo r of Social Sciences at East Stroudsburg State College . Jonathan Moonu attended institutions of higher education in Pennsylvania and received his bachelor of arts degree from Lincoln University after matriculating at Elizabethtown College. His Master of Arts degree in public administra tion was awarded from Temple University, Philadelphia. He taught a variety of subjects at the grammar school, high school, and college levels in Biafra. He also served as a coach of tennis, soccer, and other sports in Biafra high schools from 1957-62. While at Temple University, he served as a member of the Board of Publications and has been an editorial rep resentative of former "Nigerian Students Voice." He is presently an instructor of African Politics , Local G overnment in Af rica, African Culture and Histor y of Africa at Cheyney State College. BSC Grad In Business Office Dona ld E. Hock , formerly associated with the First National Bank of Bloomsburg, recently joined the Business Office at Bloomsburg State College as a budget analyst according to Paul G. Martin, Business Manager. A native of Bloomsburg, Hock graduated from Bloomsburg High School , and attended York Junior College and the University of Arizona before matricu lating at BSC. He holds an associate of science degree f rom York Jun ior Coll ege an d a bachelor of arts degree with a major in business and economics from BSC. Prior to his new appointment, he was associated with the First National Bank of WilkesBarre, Bloomsburg, Pennsyl van ia , for five years. Under his new position, Hock compiles statistical data on college expenditures, analyzes expenditure requests and budget statistics, meets with departmental heads on budget requests and works on tho preparation and justification of the college operation and maintenance and capita l improvements budgets. Do iom»fh /ng with your lif e ... Dean Hoch Announces Withdrawal Procedure Char ges Dr. John A. Hoch , Dean of Instruction , recently announced a new procedure for students planning to withdraw from college. The new procedure was approved by the President 's Council and is effective as of March 31, 1969. A student who wishes to withdraw from Bloomsburg State College must secure the Official Withdrawal Form from the Office of th« Dean of Instruction and complete the left portion of the fo rm (Student Completes) before obtainin g clearance * from the following college officials of offices: Department Chairman — notification of student' s advisor of withdrawal; Dean of Men (Women) —removal of student' s name from housing list, and cleara nce of claims for room dama ge; Business office—a pproval of reason for request for repayment of balance of fees, payment of fees due , and separation interview required by NDEA loan policy ; Financial Aids Office—separation interview required by State and Federal agencies involved in grants , scholarshi ps and loans; Security Office—return of keys for rooms and lockers and clearance for overdue parking fines; Athletic Director—return of college-owned athletic equipment or uniforms; Library—return of borrowed books and materia ls and payment of library fines ; Community Activities Office—closing student accounts, app roval of reason for request for repa yment of balance of f ees and payment of Kehr-Ward Fund loan; Dean of Students—r eturn of ID card and notation of reason for withdrawal; Dean of Instructio n—final approval for withdrawal and not ification of student' s facult y. Unless this p rocedure is fo llowed and all obligations are cleared , students withdrawin g f rom colle ge will be den ied al l services, including transcripts and readmissi on to Sacred Service William Mur phy, featured in THE SACRED SERVICE to be presented in Haas Auditorium , May 1, at 8:15 p.m. by the BSC Concert Choir is one of Pennsylvania 's most outstandin g baritone soloists. Mr. Murphy 's back ground of vocal trainin g includes study at tho Academ y of Vocal Arts and Temple University in Philadelphia and the Julllard School in New York. Ills professional experience includes singing with the NBC Opera , tho Sitnta Fe Oper a , the Op era Society of Washin gton D.C., the Buffalo Philharmonic , the Philadel phia Oratorio Choir , the Louisville Symphony , the Philadel phia Bach Festival , the Cantata Singe rs of New York City , and the Philadel phia Chamber Symphony. He has boon baritono soloist with the U.S. Army Band in Washin gton D.C., at the National Cathedral In Washin gton , D.C., and at Holy Trinity and St. Thomas in Philadel phia. His recordin gs include Stravin- sky's RENARD and LE ROSSINGNOL, both conducted by the composer on Columbia Records. college at a later date. Dean Hoch stated that repayments of any remaining balances of fees paid will be made only on the basis of present college policy (stated in the general catalog ) and written requests made to the Business Manager and Comptroller and Community Activities. 10,000 BSC Alumni have been invited to attend Alumni Day, Saturday, April 26, according to H oward F. Fenstemaker , President of the Alumni Association. Festivities will be underwa y Friday, April 25, when the Class of 1919 will hold its Fiftieth Year reunion. The class members will be the guests of the Alumni Association at the dinner to be held in the College Commons at 7:00 p.m. Registration will take place Sat urda y, April 26, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Waller Hall. One of the highlights of the day will be the dedication of two campus buildings, Elwell Hall and Hartline Science Center , at a special convocation scheduled for Haas Auditorium at 11 a.m. The dedication ceremonies will be preceded by a short band concert beginnin g at 10:30 a.m. which will be followed by the faculty procession. James Tate - Past, Present and Future James Tate , the second visiting poet on the "Poets-on-Circuit progr am" visited the BSC campus this past Wednesday, April 16, for two appearances. He participated in a workshop for the students and the college community during the afternoon and read from his poetry during a program held in Carve r Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. that evening. Mr. Tate , one of the youngest writers to be published in the Yale Younger Poets Series , was born in Kansas City in 1943, only five months before his father , the "Lost Pilot" of the title poem in his book , was reported missing over Germany on what was supposed to be his last mission. Following his early education , he spent a year at the Iowa City Poetry Workshop at the University of I owa, where he later taught creative writing. He has since been a member of the En glish faculty of the University of California at Berkeley, and in the fall of 1969 will join the English Department of C olumbia University. Durin g the worksho p session, Mr. Tate considered the work of some student writers and discussed problems of reading and writing poetry as he commen ted on his own poet- Judicial Hearin g Hearings on the judi cial section of the Joint Statement on Rights and Freedoms of Students are being held today in room 283, Waller Hall from 10-12 a.m. and 2-4 p.m. Members of the Bloomsburg State College community desiring to make presentations are invited to do so. The Executive Council, Committee of Student Affairs strongly encourages the submission of written statements of the ideas or opinions to be presented, but does not require such statements. Those intending to make presentations are requested to try to make them no longer than five to ten minutes. Executive Council members may wish to ask questions after a presentation In order to more fully understand the point of view being given. The seven members student committee named from College Council to assist the Executive Council In its work on the ju dicial section has been invited to observe the hearings. Also, the Maroon and Gold staff has been requested to provide newspaper coverage of the hearings. Tho hearings will bo tape recorded, Watch f or... THE OLYMPIAN w^^^^ h^w^^^ w^w^^^^ b^^ tuww ^^^^^^^^^ w^^^ w^t ry. Mr. Tate 's visit was made possible through the Department of English at Bloomsburg State College with Mrs. Margaret Read Lauer and Mrs. Anita Donovan coordinat ing the arrangements. Following the afternoon workshop, members of the English faculty met with him at a reception being given by Dr. Louis Thompson , chairman of the department , at his home. The group then proceeded to th e College Commons for dinn er prior to going to the evening performance. At 12:30 p.m. a luncheon will be held in the College Commons, at which time the Alumni Association will present two distinguished service awards. The recipients of these awards will be anounced during the business meeting. Following the luncheon, the annua l meeting of the Alumni Association will be held at 1:30 p.m. in the College Commons. At 3 p.m. class reunions will be held at various locations on t he campus, which will be followed by " open house" in all resident halls. Social hour and dinner as scheduled by reunion classes will begin at 5 p.m. Saturday evening at 8:15 p.m., those alumni who are not attending special class reunions will have the opportunity to attend a three-act comedy entitled "My Sister Eileen" presen ted by the Bloomsburg Players in Haas Auditorium , in conjunction with the Sprin g Arts Festival. Committee Pl ans Ref ormation * Worship Services Blair Monie will chair an organizational meeting tonight at 8:00 p.m. at the Coffee House of the Presbyterian Church. Anyone interested in the planning and exchange of ideas for a studen t-oriented series of contempo rary worship and discussion service s alon g Reformation lines for next fall is urged to attend. Amate ur theologians , musicians , and philosphers are particularly welcomed. Twenty-three On Faculty Receive Promotions Promotions in academic rank for twent y-three members of th e BSC faculty have been recomm ended by Dr. Harvey A. Andruss and app roved by the Board of Truste es to become effective September 1, 1969, subject to final approval by the Department of Public Instruction in Harr isburg. The following list includes the names of faculty members recommended for promotion and the area in which the y teach or render service to th e College. Associate Professor to Professor: Dr. C. Whitney Carpenter , Foreign Lan guages; Dr. David J. Harper , Physical Sciences; Dr. You-Yuh Kuo, Psychology; Dr. Ellen L. Lensin g, Student Teachin g; Dr. Cyril A. Lindquist , Business Education ; Dr. John M. McL aughlin , Menta l Retardation; Dr. TejBhan S. Saini, Economics; Dr. Louis Seronsy, Psychology; Dr. Ja net Stamm, English ; Dr. Wilbert A. Taebel , Ph ysical Sciences. Assistant Prof essor to Associate Prof essor were: Leroy H. Brown, Mathema tics; Robert G. Davenport, Student Personnel; Thomas A . Davies, Jr., Placement ; John C. Dietrich , History; Ronald A. Ferdock, English; Ger rold W. Hart , Audio-Visual Education ; Clinton J. Oxenrider, Mathematics ; Ronald E. P uhl , Health and Phy sical Educa tion ; Seymour Schwimmer, Philosophy; Richard 0. Wolfe, Education. Instructor to Assistant were: Lester J. Dietterick , Business Education ; June L. Trudnak , Mathematics ; and Christine T. Whitme r, Foreign Languages. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mim^ Pictured above Is a chief candidate for the position of Presiden t of BSC. Page 2 MAROON Adam's Apple Critical Light by Mike Stugrin A topic of discussion that arouses the interest of even the most apathetic students is the draft . To many students of college age and beyond , the present draft situation poses a genuine threat to ambitions for the pursuit of a graduate degree. To others the increasing rigidity of Selective Service regulations makes it extremely difficult to obtain classification as a conscientious objector. The United States is currently involved in an unpopular war in the Far East. Millions of Americans question the morality and validity of U.S. involvement in Vietnam and thu s they cannot accept the hardships of the draft which are among the fruits of that war. In tod ay's "Critical Light" I would like to briefly discuss the first of these aspects of the draft controversy —gra duate study deferments , while on Friday we will consider the latter topic . As always , we encourage you to write your comments to this column and concerning anything else that interests you. A Break With Tradition Since 1951, Selective Service regulati ons have provided for the continuation of study for college grad uates who were able to maintain steady progress , complete degrees on time , and (during several wartime years ) exhibit their ability to % score high on a national test or to maintain ranking in the top portion of their class. The beginning of the 1968-69 school year saw for the first time a break with this tradition—many perspective graduate students are unable to obtain deferments and students already 4in grad school are not allowed to continue. This unfortunate situation is the result of a decision by the National Security Council (Feb . 15, 1968) to limit deferments for graduate students to those in medicine , dentistry, veterinary medicine , optometry, and osteopathy; and to end deferments in all other fields. Additionally, because the order of call for military service remains unchanged , and because the new graduates and graduate students will enter the available draft pool approximately at the sam e time , the draft calls fall predominately on men with one or more college degrees. seri ous rrobiem This , of course , produces a rather serious problem for the drafted college graduate. The military services cannot utilize all of the specialize d training of this highly educated group of draftees , and will be forced to remove most of them from their professional areas of competence for a period of two or more years. It appears to this writer that the situation created by these changes in draft defe rments are both illogical and extremely unfair to students who want to continue their education. As of May 1, 1968, there were 1,199,988 men classified 1-A and 1-A-O. About 340,000 were under orders at the time for induction or examination; 136,000 were in 1-A pending reclassification; and a total of 91,058 were listed as examined and qualified. The rest of this group, constituting about 633,000 men were not immediately available since some were appealing classifications and some had not yet been exam- Aunt Matilda 'n the President Since everyone and his Aunt Matilda seems to be offering their illucidating "biographical sketches " of what the new president of the college should resemble , perhaps it won 't be too presumptuous of me to list a few personal observations of the traits which should be considered as being essential. First , he should be reasonably young and alert to the reality of what youn g people are really like . MAROON T0M WNIC ClAKJC RUCH, VIC KEELER ALLAN MAURER, MIKE STUGRIN MIKE O DAY RICHARD SAVAGE, AoV/ior JOHN DENNEN, fatuity Buu' ntii Coniulfont Vol. XLVH, No. 39 & GOLD EUGENE IE5CAVAGE Suilntu Managtr DAVE MILLER 6IU TEITSWOITH. MICHAEL HOCK „ .. _ ...„ Adw ililng Managtr Circula tion Moncf r few columnists avoid at least a passing mention of his theories. Some use Marcuse to add a touch of sophistication to their arguments, some use him out of conviction , and some use him because they believe anything so difficult to understand must be intelligent (the same phenomenon that affects those who quote Marshall McLuhan vociferously), and a few , mostly those who have read an entire book or two of his , attack him. These few call him a disgrunt led , ivory tower intellectual who has contempl ated his navel, found the truth , and is prepared to disseminate it to the masses, the clods, and the slobs, and the peasants. Marcuse decides that only those intellectuals with the truth (his brand of course) should have the right to dissent , to organize, in a sense, to think , he is well on the way to 1084, and I agree with those who arc attacking his philosophy, in that I don 't want to be there unless I'm in the Ivory tower, and the chances for that are pretty slim. ^s ^ Continued Col. 5, P. 2 JOSEPH GRIFFITHS fditor-in-Chitl « «** "My Sister Eileen"— Promises to be good. Anyone who knows Amy Raber knows that she is an actress , on stage , or off sta ge. She's playin g her first lead role as Ruth (her sister is Eileen ) in Director McHale 's Spring Arts offerin g My Sister Eileen and knowin g Amy's ability and Mr. McHale 's past achievements , the college is in for a treat. Break a leg cast. Marcusian InteUectuallsm Herbert Marcuse , Prophet of the New Left , and author of One Dimensional Man , has been quoted so frequentl y in the mass media of late that few politically oriented arguments avoid his name , and He should be unblemished as much as possible from the consequences of strai ght-j acketed ideologies; he should be patient and scholarl y and amenable to chan ge. A Ph.D. Second , he should already have earned his docto r 's degre e—after all , Bloomsburg cannot afford to be governed by a mediocrity, although some doc t ors ca n be much more m ed iocre t han even an in st ruct or. Third , it would probably be best if the candidate possessed some degree of experience in administration. But certainly, however , he mu st not be a mere paper-signer. He ha s to be libera l , shar p, and possessed of foresight. Hindsi ght and mediocre , half-witted shadowwrest ling (as exhibited consistently by S.I. Hayakawa of San Francisco State ) Is certainl y not worthy of BSC. Fourth , it is prefera ble for the period into which BSC is headed , Wed ,, Apr. 23, 1969 Managing Editor N«wi fdifori _ .... C STUPIDITY. campaigning on bohalf of or workDo you qualify? ing against some particular figure at the college I can only lay: JOIN THE M&G! "Twice told news Is no nows at nDnoiIllBilflimBinoiHi^^ I alll" Husky Nine Ties K-town, 1-1 The pitching arms of Steve The Golden Bears tied the score Klinger and Dave Mohater held when K lin ger threw wild on two the Kutztown Bears to only one hit bunts to put men on second and but had to settle for a 1-1 tie in a third. He fanned Mularkey O'Con, game halted by darkness. This was neli. The lead off batter hoisted a the opening game of 1969 BSC sacrifice fly to left to score Garrett . baseball season and it was held at In a seven inning contest the Kutztown. Husky pup s picked up 3 wins early Bloom Sets Up Lone Run to defea t t he Ku tztown frosh, 3-2. The Huskies scored their lone Saturday's doublcheader with run in the fourth inning when Shippensburg was rained out and sophomore catcher Gary Bloom <¦ will be played at a later date. smashed a booming triple to left The Husky nine will take to diafield. The K-town picket, Coon , mishandled the ball, and Bloom made mond again tomorrow at Millersthe circuit. ville. The Texas \ WHERE DAD TOOK HIS GIRL Bloomsburg oiugws Gerry Fullmer , B, defeated Reglnal IUdgley, t(-0 . <>-<> . Art "Worley, H , defeated Verm in Vouu k , G-0, (1-4. Doyli ; Klinger , It , defeated Willinin Tnimnn , (i-T , «-(). J *£T Miller , 15, drfrnt pd Jum p* r sro , " 0 . Tom Clewell , 15, defeated John Cheers , 0-0, (i-0. Dale Houck , B, defeated Wilbur Klrkland , 0-0, 0-0. Doubles TJwight Ackerman and Charle s Hens . B, defeated Ridgley and Young, tf-1, 6-3. Jim Brewer and Jim Fauth , B, defeated Truman and George, C-2, 8-0. Barry Greb and Kirk Hann aman defeated Klrkland and Cheers, 6-0 (called at end of first set.) M&G Poll The Maroon and Gold sports staff is starting a poll of the college baseball fans as to their opinions on the teams in the National and American Leagues. If you are interested get some paper handy and rate the teams on a 6-5-4-3-2-1 point basis by division. List the division team and the points. When you have that complicated mass finished drop it into the maUbox in Waller Hall for box number 301. We will publish the results in a future edition. Becker Motor Co. \Qfrf S«rv/c« ¦to. 11/15 IIN SOROVI, PA. 74J.T314 - j - - - .. . i ¦ .i - - j . r - _ - _ - — — ,_ i _ . u COLU MBIA THEATRE • Now Playin g • ROBERTSOMASSOCIATES ptesents / ^JL ^?**> - - - J* uuuu ^irMuuijij •> i- l t . ' ¦ ''' - mi„ .„!, ¦" " • UOOMSWXG • MOM 714-3620 For All Your Travel Arrangements The only Travel Agency in the area Representing All Airlines & Steamship Companies For Sales and Ticketing C«fl Ut «r Stop In MOW tar Any ImhrmaHm mm travail ¦¦ i - m i. - - ' i j* " " ¦ . - r - .j - . ¦ BOOKS . "V over 6000 DRESS titles in stock SHOP See Us for Your Book Needt Greeting Cards PIZZA & HOAGIES Henrie s Card and Book Nook 112 W. Main Phona 784-4292 Open 'HI 12i00 p.m. JUDY COLLINS | Closed 1130 to 3i00 p.m. 8.30 to 11.30 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY — MAY 12- 8:00 P.M. Regular and King Slzt HOAOIIS DAVIS GYM 127 W. Main TICKETS $4.00 — Available at the door or write Box 561, Buck nell University (checks made payable to Bucknoll Concert Committee), BLOOMSBURG U^v ^vmwwwv '* . MAREE'S Charlie ' s 5 to 7 |WEEKDAY SHOWS — 7 P.M. - 9 P.M. | imXEBBVILXE 114 — BSC 31 440 Relny — MSO; 43.5 MUe R u n — H ' tnmebuiger , M.; Brown , M.; Horbel , B.; 4:26.8 440 — Bowers , M.; Davis , B.; Was lleski , M.; C0.1 100 — ¦Wert zler , M.; Zenlck , M. ; Moyer, M.; 10.3 120 Low Hurdles — Ellis, M. ; Wertzler , M.; R eene, B.; 15.2 880—Glrvln , M.; Shank , M ,; Smithner , B,; 1:S8.9 440 Intermediate Hurdles — Ellis, II. ; Wertzer . At. ; Reenc , B.; 57.4 2 Mile — Brown , 31.; Himmclburger , M.; Shank , M.; 10:01.5 Mile Relay — MSC; 3:24.5 Shot Put — Jayne , B.; Zampler , 31. ; Blvans , M.; 45'0" Dlscna — Blvans, M.; Gusey, M. ; Matthews , B.; 144'4" Javelin — Blvans, M. ; Cavaliers , B.; Selal»r. M.; 194-4" High Jump — Yanciiek , B.; Shivey, M.; Hashes, B.; 5'10" Broad Jum p — Vermuth , M.; Ryznar , B.; Foreacker, St.; 10'8" Triple Jump — Byznor , B.; Vermuth, M.; Foreacker , M.; 40'5%" Phon* 784-6560 HIE DILIVIRY ^^^pI^iI^B^P^kV^ dcr , L..H. ; Smithner , B.; T 1:01.8 220 — Randolph , Luezyzyn , Teager , B.H. ; T 2S.2 2 Mile — Aximnn, L.H. ; Moschrook , L.H.; » Henrj - . B.; T lft:21. 0 1 Mile Relay — L.H. : T 3:30.8 RESERVATIONS • TICKETS • TOURS • ETC ' „] ' The rema inder of the H uski es pick ed u p more seconds and th irds in Lock Haven meet to give Coach Puhl and Coach Noble some satisfacti on. The next track meet is today at East Stroudsburg as the Huskies do battle in a crucial triangular meet wit h K u tztown and East Stroudsburg. STOff i CASTLE MOTEL Every Day But Friday MOM^^MMA MlUIINO eOMOMTieN 37 iAJT MAIN ST. ^Efotk* 1 At the Nort h Pole renamed L ock Haven this year , a frozen Husky cou ldn 't weat her the cold and meet that was supposed to be close turned into a lop-sided massacre. Sam Jay ne was a repeat winner in this meet when he put the shot 45 feet for his third consecutive shot put first in dual meet competition . Steve Ryznar came through in the triple jump for the second ~ straight time with a jump of 4 1 ^ feet 10 fnches. SHUMAN'S WORLD TRAVEL ZRj tmtm oranct Ui- Bonded World Wld * Delivery 1* I. Moln It., IIOOMSMJRO T -<:', .! 300 — Randol ph , L..II. ; iMczyxyn, I'..; Jlnsl ern , ]i.; T ]0.1 Mil) — JJower, li.II.: CurliiiK, Ii.; T 2:02.3 440 Intermediate Hurdles — Kills , L.H.; Ui- Cold lock Haven ^jxrLjnj -M»^j»j riuru_ FLOWERS 784-4406 Watch Repair Javelin — Speckt , F.M. ; Geltz , M.; Zurn, B.; Reltz , B.; 1%0' W Pole Vault — Kell , B.; Stevenson , P.M. ; 12'8" Hlgb Jtmip—Lacock, B.; Stevenson , F.M. ; Riser , B.; Decker , B.; 0'2" Broad Jump—I j icock, B. ; Eckert , B.; 1111iazzo, SI. ; MclJiln, P.M.; 20'8" Triple Jump — Lacock , B.; Eckert , B. ; McLaln , F.M .; Mllnzzo , F.M.; 40'8" LOCK HAVEN 108 — BSC 37 Pole Vault — Infidel , I,.II. ; Rnnisry, L.IT.; Itrand , 11.: 1) 12.0 ft. Lmu; Jump — Hamlolpli . L.H.; ITnnih , L.H.; 7{yzner , II .; I> i'0.2 ft. Shot Put — .lu .viie , 1!. ; Mitchell , I/.II .; Lanyon. Li.II. : 1) 4.V0". Jiin -lln — Komir , I' lirklilll, Cavnllero , B.; 1> 1IOV+" Ilitrh .Iiinii ) — Ohnk, T..H. ; Kitchen . L.H.; Yanckele , B.: n C'3.75" Tri llin Jump — Ry/.ner , 1!.; Drake! ), L.H.; * Oiimjmcno, Ii.H. ; D 41'10" Pluc -im Throw — MltcliPll . L..H .; Jnyne , P..; .Mntlicivs, J!. : I) ]49'2.5" 4-10 Relay — L.H.; T 44.5 1 Mill- — Mnscbrook , L.H.; Snlmnn , L.H.; Knttii. 1!.; T 4.HH .4 120 , High Hurdles — Kills , L.H.; Unruli , T,. If,; Jt npyi> , IV. ; T 1 « ,1 440 — Sluice , L.H. ; Davis , B.; Bittoner , B.; L«« ^f ondest Fine Jewe lry and ^ ¦!_ U- lj-i. u-U-LinrunjnunrT« ." I NESPOLI jewelers VOLKSWAGEN The BSC varsity track team lost two meets last week to tough opponents . On Thursday the Husk y harriers lost to Millersville by a score of 114-31, and on Saturda y Lock Haven clubbed BSC, 103-37. Both meets were away. Millersville Best in State The odds against a BSC victory over Millersvi lle were tremendous. The Maraude rs are probably the toughest team in the state this year and are looking for a state championship. Also Millersville is coming off a 7-2 indoor track season record into the outdoor season. The Huskies capt ured only 3 fir st in posting their first loss of the season. Sam Jayne won the shot put with a toss of 45 feet 9 inches; Mark Yanchek took the high jump at 5 feet 10 inches; and Steve Ryznar captur ed the triple jump when he leaped 40 feet 5% inches. BSO 99 — F&Jt 47 — MILLERSVILLE 38 (9 New Frosh Hecorili) 440 Belay — BSO; 44.2 Mile Bun — Scott , B. ; Arnold, P.M. ; Manrcr , M.; Duiane , B.; 4:38.9 440 — Baler . M. ; Bennett , F.M. ; Herb , B.; Hendrlckson, B.; 60.7 100—Davis, B.; Speeht , F.M. ; Herb, B.; Hendrlckson, B.; 10.0 120 High Hurdles — Herb, B.; Mori , P.M. ; Sweltzer , B. ; Hague, M.; 16.5 880 — Silvcttl , B.; Bowers, M.; McElrone, B. ; Drofrane, B.; 1:68.8 220 — Darts , B. ; Baker, M.; Stakley, B.; Speokt . P.M. ; 21.8 440 Intermediate Hurdles — Herb , B.; Mori , F.M.; Ha gue, M.; Sweltzer , B.; 60.1 2 Mile — PeUetler , B. ; Greenley, B.; Arnold, F.M. ; Maurer , M. ; 9:46.4 . MUe Belay — BSO; 3:33. 8 Sliot Pat — Geltz , M.; Heinowltz , F.M. ; Belts , B. ; Kettennan , B.; 45'6K " Discus — Geltz , M.; Heinow ltz , F.M.; Keck , M. ; Kettennan , B.; 119' ¦ The Husky linksmen of Coach Jerry Thomas opened their 1969 season with a tight 9Ms-8% victor y over East StroudTsburg at BSC' s home course, Briar Heights. The match was decided on the last foursome by Jim Mayer. Mayer had to defeat his opponent , Frank Tilley, on the eighteenth green for the team to win the match . Mayer ~ came through and won 2%- 1A. Ed Masich , playing number one man for the Huskies , tied Marty Dwyer of East Stroud , 1%-1%, Bob Snyder and Tom Castrilli defeated their opponents by 3-0 scores. BSC lost two matches when Steve Guter defeated John Marshall, 3-0; and Paul Yanchura blanked Bon Buffin gton , 3-0. Tom Castrilli was the medalist for the match with a 1 over par 73. ¦ Golfeis Win Bloomsburg State rac quet wielders triumphed with ease over «Jheyney State , 9-0, at the Bloomsbur g Tennis Club courts here yesterday afternoon to enroll its second success in consecutive days as it pried the lid off the '69 season. The Husky char ges of Coach Burt Reese did not have to go a third set in any of the matches and in the 12 singles sets recorded 10 love sets. In doubles , with the third match called after the first set , the Huskies had 2 love sets. They expect a tough challenge here on Thursday afternoon when they meet the Crusaders of Susquehanna in a match that will be held at the Bloomsbur g Tennis Club , opening at one o'clock. The Summar y: The BSC freshmen t rack t eam tore up the Hu sky frosh record book as they broke 9 frosh standards in a triangular meet at Millersville. The Huskies captured 9 firsts in the 17 events winning th e meet with 99 points while Franklin and Mars hall garnered 47 and Millersville 32. The 440 sprint relay of Decker , Easterday, Stabley and Hendrick son start ed t h e records off wit h a 44.2 second clocking for the quarter mile. Andy Scott kept up the w inning pace w ith a n ew record in the mile at 4:38.9. The records kept falling when John Davis captured the 100 yard dash in 10 seconds flat and Mike Silvetti won the half mile in 1:58.8. More new records kept spilling out of the spirited Husky frosh when Davis repeated his first record with a 21.8 second timing in the 220 yard dash. Robert Herb kept things rolling along with another broken record (Ho , hum) with a 60.1 second clocking in the 440 intermediate hurdles. About this time the varsity probably stood up and took notice as Paul Pelletier and Duane Greenl y took first and second respectively in the 2 mile. Pelletier covered the 8 laps in 9:45.4. Roundin g out the frosh record romp Brett Kiel took the pole vault at 12 feet 6 inches and Bob Lacock won the high jump with a jump of 6 feet 2 inches. This year 's freshmen team is probably the best in the history of BSC. With freshmen eligible next year and if BSC can muster more freshmen with the quality of this year s group the Huskie g should be able to look forward to -many prosperou s days in the track and field events. ¦ KBO abrhli abr hli Smith If 5 0 2 0 O'C' nol 2b 4000 M'lannl 2b 3 0 0 0 Bolez .% 4O 10 Payer ph 1 0 0 0 Coon If 3 0 O 0 M'argle 2t) 0 0 0 0 O'lando lb 4000 Bloom o 5 1 2 0 G' wcll p 2 0 00 Fleeger lb 4 0 0 0 Wchle rt 4 000 WeJr 2b 4 0 0 0 O' rltt ct 4 10» Kcefer rf 4 0 1 0 D'wnrd s» 4 000 O'cbell If 4 0 1 0 Sf' rkry c 4 000 Accardl u 400 0 Klinger p 2 0 10 M'hartcr p 10 0 0 Total! 87 1 7 0 Totals 33 1 1 0 Bloonuburg . 000 100 000 0—1 Xutstown 000 010 000 0—1 B —Klin ger 3. Orlando . Coon. 3B — Bloom. 2B — Keefor. SH — O'Connell . SF — O'Connell. •" ip h r er bb so Kllng pr 5 0 1 0 3 8 Moharter 5 1 0 0 1 0 Cresawell 10 7 1 0 5 10 HP— (Crcsswcll 1 (Gntchell). Cheyney Blanked BB0 Cinderbo ys Spiked Go-Go Frosh * mww ^wwmmmmmwmmm ^^ | ; D. 0. C. Mews Head Start To Operate Thru Hew Off ice of Child Development According to a news release re- ceived recently by M rs. I va M ae Beckley, Regional Training Officer for Project Head Start at Bloomsburg State College , the Department of Health , Education and Welfare has announced that Project Head Start will be operated through a new Office of Child Development which will be located in the immediate office of Robert H. Finch , Secretary of H.E.W. The delegation of Head Start to H.E.W. is expected to take place on or before July 1, 1969. Secretary Finch said the new office would be designed to carry out President Nixon's expressed commitment to the needs of children from birth to five years of age. He said , "the delegation of Head Start to H.E.W. offers the occasion for a new and overdue national commitment to child and parent development. " "Thi s new Office will have direct access to me," Secret ary Finch said , "and will serve as a focal point for new initiatives in child development" In addi tion to Head Start , the Office will be responsible for th e day care program , and over time , other early childhood progra ms now handled by the Children 's Bureau. Secretary Finch also announced he will form an ongoing Advisory Committee on Child Development which will be mad e up of experts in the field , parents of children par ticipating in the progr ams and local program officials. As soon as it takes shap e, an Office of Child Development will take action to strengthen Head Start. In this connection , the Secretary intends to: —Encourage communities to try out some of the new progr am models which are being developed through H.E.W. -supported resear ch. —Encourage replacement of many summer programs with full year programs. —Double the present number of 36 Parent and Child Centers progra ms for families with children under three years of age. —Seek greater use of Title I Elementary and Secondary Education Act funds for the Followthrough program for Head Start graduates. —Experiment with a scholarship or voucher system to put Head Start purchasing powe r directly in the hands of parents , and encourage greater private participation by funding joint projects with industry and unions for day care or Head Start associated with places of employment. The Office of Child Development will coordinate its activities with existing educational , health , and social service pro grams. Secretary CL i l »T ." n "'JU { *"" ¦ '" —m — ". ¦ " . App lications for the positions of Edit or-in-chief of the Olympian , Maroon & Gold , and Obiter for 1969-70 are now being accepted. App lications must be received by April 30 and the applicant should submit a brief letter describing his or her qualifications , as well as briefl y describing what he or she would like the publication to look like during his or her tenure. All applications for the Obiter should be sent to Mr. Robert A. Ha Her, the Director of Publications , at Box 219, Waller Haltapplications for the M&G and Olympian should be sent to Mr. Richard Savage, at Box 121 , Waller Hall. Fine J ewelry AND *IIIMIIIIIIIIItlllllMllliailliail Repairing * llll *tlllffflU|lt(f«tlMlllllfftttllflttt«IMtll , I. *tfflfllllfffM **llllflf * lllllltl * IMttlllMlllltMMilM , *MHK STUDIO Thc chop J ^™ ^ , ..........MM = ! l | ..»•¦ i '.Baaaasmmmi ^mmmmmmmmammmmmmmm ^mmmKmmmmmummi ^mmm ^ SMORGASBORD ALL YOU CAN EAT $1.50 LUNCHEON $2.50 HOLIDAY BUFFET TUESDAY thru FRIDAY Every Week — 11 . -30 - 1:30 EACH SUNDAY -30 - 2:30 1] . Child ren — $1.25 — ON OUR Ini FLOOR — HOTEL MAGEE / Bloo msbur g, Pa. Dick B»n«fUld , Manager I BLOOM BOWL € WAFFLE GRILLE » 784-2561 I IIM II U I IIM II IIIIII IIH I M II I II IIIIM II IIIIII II II I II II Berwick Knitting Mills Ilk db * — ^^^ K§f ||Bu i]l [ jHif ^^^ |^^^^^ HHHliB |j^^^^ £|! Ph on * • -,, MH M I pendent members of tht 'a cademic community. " "They (th e students ) object to the condition s under which they are permitted to become and remain st udents, to the arbitrar y control of their personal lives and the lack of response to their deman ds for changes in. the rules about which the y must learn, how and when and from whom." Predictin g that education is cert ain t o b ecome our "greatest social and economic enterp rise," Dr. Mead said it will be necessary t o "design a wholly new kind of studentship in new kinds of institu tional settings. As long as institutions of learning aie only partly supported by student' s f ees and par ents must continue to contribute financially to their children 's education , students will remain subordinate to the dictates * of others. " Dr. Mead said we must treat everyone at 18 as a young adult who has economic, political and educational control over his—and her —own life. It means the vote for 18-year olds and positive provisions for students to vote wherever they are. It means draft reform that will take into account essential stages of study and work experience. "Above all it means economic independence , so that each student , equipped with his own funds , will be able to make his personal choice and will be free to decide when and in what settin g he will get his training. " Dr. Mead said in KeaoooK tnat various methods of underwritin g thfc* economic independence of all students have been discu ssed. "For example , we can provide adequate salaries for students out of public funds , through taxes , exactly as pay for other essential services. I believe, however, that private funds from foundations and individuals still will be needed to underwrite new, experimental educational programs and the salaries of individually innovative students. "Young men and women who are earning the right to stud y by making responsible use of opportunities are likely to be serious and hard worki ng. And older men and women will feel justified in returning to school or enterin g programs of training because of the dignity and security of the student 's position. "We should not ask a man to choose bet w een dependence on his parents , depen dency on his wife or t he assumpti on of a heavy burden of debt in order t o attend school. Nor should we expect wives to forgo educ ation for financial reasons. Only when education is fully availabl e t o all t hose at any t ime who are ready to make a choice will we begin to have a free now of knowledge and a balance between responsible learning and action ," Dr. Mead declared. The Community Activities Fee in the amount of $50.00 for the College Year 1969-1970 is due according to the following schedule: Mon., May 12 .... All Freshman Tues., May 13 .. All Sophomores Wed., May 14 All Juniors and Seniors graduating in Jan. 1970. . __~~«~~, STUDENTS — Men/Women SUMMER JOBS HHBBW^^W'FpTr J^WIWr r ^ I ' l l ' r""X_ wIlMiihismtMwM ^^^Sli ^^^ Fulltime Work This Summer ^^^^^^^^^^ WIN ONI OP MANV ALL IXPINSK PAID TRIPS TO LONDON, INOLAND Some Qualified Students May Work Overseas Next Summer — BASIC REQUIREMENTS — 1. Must be over 18, / 2. Six months of college. / 3. Neat appearance, Thoi * studcn fi who tuccttilully Buy Where They Are Made — At "F actory-to-You " Prices ! comp ftto