«

•

Advance Scheduling
May \6f Centennia lfiy m

Delta Pi
Elects

Officers

On April 21, 1969 the social fratern ity. Delta Pi elected new officers for the coming year of 196970. Newly elected members were
Rich Duffy-Sage , Robert Silva-lst
counci lor , John Weiss-2nd councilor, George Cooke-3rd councilor ,
James Canterbury-4th
councilor,
and Steve Harmanos-herald. The
new officers will assume their
duties at the next regular meeting.
The fraternity has been granted
permanent status on the BSC campus and it is the third to receive
this honor. Also granted was the
privilege of havin g an off-campus
fraternity house. Approximately 22
brothers will live at Hovan riall
after a complete going over by the
owner has been carried out. The
Brothers were also busy during the
Easter Season when they sponsored
a food drive for needy families in
the Town of Bloomsburg. The project was a huge success and many
people had a more enjoyable Easter because of their kindness .
An upcoming project is the
transportation of Bill Hitchings '
class of special education students
to the Magee Museum. Bill is a
Delta Pi brother who is currently
student teaching. Brothers who.
have cars and will be able to drive
will provide the transportation.
To end the year , Delta Pi will
sponsor a movie on May 14, at 8
p.m. in Carver Auditorium entitled
Har per. Two Road Runner cartoons
will also be featured. The admission will be fifty cents.

Hartline Science Centei
Elwell Hall Dedicated
A number of dignitaries participated in the dedication convocation
at Bloomsburg State College for
two new buildings , Hartline Science Cente r and Elwell Hall , which
was held Saturday, April 26, at
11:00 a.m. as part of the Alumni
Day activities. The procession for
the convocation originated in Andruss Library at 10:50 a.m. and
procee d ed to Haas Auditor ium
where the official program was conducted.
The princi pal address wa s given
by Dr. Edward F. MacNichol , Jr.,
Director , National Institute of Neurolo gical Diseases and Stro ke. The
pres enta ti on of the ke ys was made
by Howard Hy de, Registered Architect of von Storch and Burkavage ,
Architects , Clark-Summit , Penns ylvania , who designed Hartline Science Center and William T. Hendr ix, Registered Architect of Wolf
and Hahn , Architects , Allentown ,
Penns ylvan ia, who designed Elwe ll
Hall. The acceptance of the keys

Summer Camp

Rakowsky
Re-Elected

I ncu mb ent Stan R akows ky bea t
off challen ger Paul C a lderone t o
win an un precedented second term
as Presid ent of the Associa ti on of
Residen t Men.
Rakowsk y, who also serves as
Chairman of the Men 's J udiciar y
Board and member of C ol le ge
Council , received nearl y 70% of
the total vote for President , while
the other offices were uno pposed.
Elected to serve for the 1969-70
term as Executive Board Mem bers
with Rakowsk y were Ed Litchko ,
Pilla galli ,
Vice-Presiden t; ¦ Mike
Secretary ; and Hu gh Dempsey,
Treasurer ,
Inau guration of officers is planned for the third week of Ma y at
an official meetin g of the Executive
Council which will be held in the
Alumni Room.
There will be a meeting of the
Biology Club on Thursday, May
1, 1969. The meeting will be in
room 84 of the Hartline Science
Center at 7 p.m. All those interesraed in the biological sciences
are invited to attend. Elections
for officers for next year will be
held and a prog ram will be
given by Mr. Sagar, ¦

Jobs
Available

Man y jobs in summer camps will
be available to college students ,
nurs es and teach ers next summer
accordin g to the New Jer sey State
Em pl oyment Serv ice.
The jobs usually last eight weeks
and sa laries run from $200 to $600
for t he season , plus maintenance ,
depending upon experien ce. Camp
direc tors can earn from $800 to
$1,000 for the summer.
The jobs are at camps and summer resor t s in New J erse y, New
York , Penns ylvan ia and the New
En gland states.
Openings are available for persons who are proficient in and able
to teach vario us athletic activities ,
such as swimmin g, golf , baseball
and basketball , or dramatics , dancin g, photogr aphy, arts and crafts
and music , as well as for cabin
counselors , cam p directors and registered nur ses. Most positions are
with resident cam ps. Some positions mays be available in day
cam ps also.
Additional information and application blanks may bo obtained
by writing to tho Camp Unit, Professional Placeme nt Center , 744
Brood Street , Newark , New Je rsey ,
07102. These jobs are usually filled
in the spring, so prompt action is
essential,
There is no fee char ged to olther
the applicant or the employor for
this sorvice by the state employment agency.

was made by Dr. Harvey A. Andruss , President of the College , and
acceptance of the buildings was
made by William A. Lank , President of the Board of Trustees.
Other participants who made
brief remarks were: The Honorable
Preston B. Davis, Sena tor , Twentysevent h District , General Assembly, Commonwealth of Pennsylvan ia ; J ohn Mowery , Registered
Arch itect , Bureau of State Colleges
and Univer sities, Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania; Georg e Hemingway,
Vice-President ,
Town
Council ,
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania; Howard F. Fenstemaker , President,
General Alumni Association of
Bloomsburg State College; and
Reinhold Schultz , President of the
College Council .
Dr. John A. Hoch, Dean of Instruc tion , introduced the guests
and Boyd F. Buckingham , Director
of Development , introduce d Dr.
M acN ichol.
Honorar y Marshall of the procession was Jame s B. Creasy, Assistant to the Presiden t of the College. The convocation progra m was
prec eded by selections from the
Maroon and Gold Band unde r the
direction of Stephen Wallace of the
Department of Music . William A.
Decker , Acting Chairman of the
Department of Music , was the organist
The invocation was given by Dr.
Frank W. Ake, Minister , United Wesleyan Methodist Church ,
Bloomsbur g, and Father Joseph T.
Kofchock , Pastor , St. Columba
Church , Bloomsbur g presented the
benediction.
Hartlino Science Center is named for Professor D.S. Hartline , one
of the "Old Guard" ' members of
the faculty who served from 1897
to 1035, his wife who was also a
member of the faculty for part of

Har per's Mag.
Essay Contest

Har per 's Ma gazine will sponsor
a college criticism contest for college studonts. The contest, held for
the first time this year , is open to
all articles of political , social or artistic criticism of unusual qual ity.
The critiques must concern an
event , Issue or personality that has
had national exposure and Is of
current interost. They must be
written by a college or unive rsity
student and have appeared in any
official or unofficial college publication betwee n September 1, 1968,
and Apri l SO , 1069—the date the
contest closes.
The magazine is offerin g three
first prizes—$500 for political crit-

Students exp ectin g to return toa Community Activities fee of $50.00
BSC in the Fa il will be required 1F at the Community Activities Office
to attend Advance Scheduling at in Wal ler Hall. This office will be^
Centennial Gymnasium on Friday,
open continuously from 8:30 a.m.
May 16, 1969. Before being adm it- to 5:00 p.m.
ted to Advance Scheduling, each
May 13—Sophomores must pay
^
student
must prese nt a receipt of next year 's Communi ty Activit ies
the $50.00 Community Activities fee of $50.00 at the Communit y
Fees for the 1969-70 college year.
Activities Office in Waller Hall.
The steps below must be fol- Hours are 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
lowed to prep are for Advance
May 14—Juniors must pay ComScheduling :
munity Activities Fee for next year
APRIL 18 to MAY 15
in the Community Activities Office
1. Purchase a copy of the Master
in Waller Hall fro m 8:30 to 5:00
Schedule Booklet at the College p.m. Fee amounts to $50.00 for two
Book Store which due to increased
semesters.
printing expenses now sells for
6. Pick up your copy of the
$.35.
"Cre dits Earned Card" in your
c. rrior w meeting wun your aa- mailbox .
This card must be previsor , prepare a rough draft of
sented to gain admi ttance to Cenyour schedule (in pencil) in the
tennial Gymnasium. Students must
area provided in your copy of The also take the
completed Course
Master Schedule Booklet or on the Survey Card ,
a copy of the Master
red-topped Schedule Choice Card
Schedule Booklet , the red-topped
which you will obtain with th e
Schedu le Choice Card and the *
schedule booklet.
Community Activities Fees receipt
3. Before meeting with your adfor 1969-70 to Centennial Gymnavisor , you should complete (in pen- sium on May 16, 1969.
cil) the Course Survey Card (a
On May 16 students are to report
white card ) for the Second Semesto
the lobby of Centennial Gymnater 1969-70. Lists of courses to be
sium
at the proper hour pre-deterconsidered for next Spring will be
distributed in all dormitories , to mined by the number of credits
earned as of the end of the Fall
all faculty and will be posted and
placed on reserve in Andru ss Li- Semester 1968-69.
Students on academic probation
brary.
4. Meet with your advisor in the or who, for one reason or another ,
are not certain whether they will
discipline in which you are majorreturn in the fall should pay their
ing. Some of the departments preactivities fees and participate in
pare a schedule of specific hours
advance scheduling. If they do not
when certain students may report
resume classes next fall, their scheto their advisor. Obtain approval
dule can easily be discarded and
of your fal l schedule and app roval
their activities fees refunded.
of your proposed schedule for the
-Classes conclude on -May 17 at 12
Spring Semester of 1970.
5. May 12—Freshmen (curre ntly noon and on May 19. Final Examenrolled ) must pay next year 's ination Week begins at 8:00 a.m.

that time, and their son, Dr. H.
Keffer Hartline , a graduate of
Bloomsburg, reci p ient of the BSC
Service
Alumni
Distinguished
Award, and a 1968 Nobel Prize

Laureate.

Elwell Hall is named after

a

famil y, three generations of which

have played important roles in the
growth of the college. Judge William Elwell served as a trustee of
the school from 1867 to 1887. His
son , Geor ge E. Elwell , was one of
the three first graduate s of the institution , was also a trustee from
1887 to 1896, and was for part of
that time the president of the
board. G. Edward Elwell, Jr., a

grand son of the Jud ge , was an instruc t or in F renc h f rom 1913 to
1920.
Dr. an d Mrs. H. Keffer Hartline
and G. Edward Elwell , Jr. were
presen t for the dedication ceremonies.
In conjun ction with the dedication cerem on ies, th e lar ge lecture
hall in Har tl in e Science Center was
designated the Dr. Kimber C. Kuster Lecture Ha ll , in honor of the
former Chairman of the Science
Department who is now retired.
Dr. Francis Radice , Business Education Department , served as
Chairman of the Dedication Committee.

Andruss Spea ks on Frat Histor y
Kap pa Delta Pi , National Honorary Fraternity of Education , held
its ban quet recontly at Briar
H eights for over 60 members of
tho local chapter. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Andruss were guests of

honor.

, Dr. Andru ss spoke on- the "His-

to ry of F raternities " with special

emphasis on the History of Kappa
Delta Pi on tho BSC campus. A

Icism , $000 for social criticism , nnd
$500 for (Urn , thoatre, music , art or
literar y criticism with matching
prize s of $500 to tho publication
which carried tho winnin g articles.
The entries will bo judged by the
odltors of Harper 's Ma gazine and
tho winners annou nced in Juno.

picture of the original group in the
1931 yearbook was shown as well
as several commemorative platters
made for the organization during
World War H by Wedgewood Chinaware.
Present for the banquet were the
group s co-advisors and their wives,
Mr. and Mrs. Theod ore Shanoski
and Mr. and Mrs . Anthony Sylvester. Mr. Shanoski offered the invocation and President John Hamblln Introduce d Dr. Andruss,
There will be a representative
of fhe Pennsylvania Employment
Agency^ on campus in Waller
Hall , on Thursday, May 1, 1969,
from 9iOO a.m. to 5:00 p.m. with
information on sum mer work.

Editorial...

Sb a i e U tf w t H

Editorials are usually used as a means of criticism, either constructive
or destructive. They often deal with timely and relevant issues; theref ore, this editorial will deal with a pertinent issue which presently faces
the BSC campus — SPR ING.
The M&G defies nature , and demands that this idiotic season cease.
The warm sunshine and soft breezes are disgusting. People are lying
about lazily instead of doing their work , and this could be hazardous .
Certain persons , presumably members of the Gadfly staff , h ave accused
the M&G of being "chicken. " By criticizin g Spr ing this newspaper has
proved its worth —it has gone against God and nature.

Students For Campus Ref orm
And Understanding

On May 1, Thursday, the re will
be a meeting in the M&G office,
Room 234, Waller Hall , at 7:00 p.m.
for the formation of a student
group. The purpose of this meetin g
will be to discuss both present and
future changes th at must be in-

novated at BSC.
This group hopes to be a voice
for the students and will attempt
to articulate opinions on campus
problems so that an eventual
change might come about in our
college government..

Featorial . . .
¦

My Sister Eileen Blew It!
There are two possibilities that can save a dramatic production besides that of having a per fect play and a perfect compan y of actors. The
two are: a play of high quality but a rather weak cast; or an excellent
cast but a poor vehicle. The weekend performance of My Sister Eileen
proved to be lacking in both and thus it can be chalked up as one of the
poorer production s of the Bloomsburg Players seen in a long while.
The play, it seems, is an out-dated farce in which two ambitious sisters (Ruth and Eileen) leave Columbus , Ohio and come to New York to
pursue careers . Naturally, they meet a multifarious grou p of characters
who help educate them in the ways of the big city. If the play proved
fu nny when it was first staged on Broadway in th e 40's, it certainly fails
to score with today 's audiences. The lines are loaded with those "heavy "
and terribl y obviou s jokes and the plot—wel l, there isn't really a plot at
all. The only redeeming aspect of th e entire venture is a group of colorful and potentially hilarious characters . In this production , howeve r ,
the fuse failed to go off under too many of these people.
It would be quite unfair of this writer not to make ample note of the
good aspects of the evening. Certainly the most impressive performance
of the evening was that of Eileen 's sister Ruth , played by Amy Raber.
Miss Raber combined her already great degree of maturity with an innate acting ability and then proceeded to place her mark on the entire
show. She screamed and stomped , laughed and cried with an unu sual
degree of sincerity and verisimilitude. Her technique was somewhat
stilted at times , but her lines flowed and she fit wonderfully into the
spirit of Greenwich Village of long ago—before it was commercialized.
Miss Raber was seen last summer in I Remember Mama and again last
winte r in Henry IV.
The title role was played by Judy Knapp—a role which fit precisely
her physical attributes , but unfortunately not her acting ability. Miss
Knapp fluttered around the stage like a robin who had for gotten quite
how to land. The role called for a naive girl who was to innocently attract a host of men by her sweet charms and captivatingly provocative
manner. Miss Knapp, however , seemed re stless and eager for the end of
the evening to arrive. Her performance , at best , was shallow.
Appopolous , the girls ' landlord , was played by Tony Kohl. Mr. Kohl 's
stage personality was rich enough , but he was unable to capture the
inanity and rather awkward charm of the Greek character. Kohl , I think ,
has potential and might succeed in a more suited vehicle.
To complete the list of more or less satisfactory performances we
have to mention Sam Zachary, Kare n Bonnet , and Dave Boyd . Sam played
the role of the Wreck , an all-body and no-brain alcoholic athlete who
rooms for a time in the girls ' apartment. His lines were usually too
rushed and his southern accent was rough , but he was refreshingly in
tune with what the role demanded. Miss Bennet , his make-believe wife ,
was alive and exceedingly witty in her performance.
Dave Boyd , who played the Brazilian consul (in a rather bad Spanish
accent ), added a much needed Hash of polished acting ability. It was
apparent to this writer that Mr. Boyd should have had a larger role , because his one brief scene with the sailors was one of the best of the entire play.
The rest of the supporting cast ranged from adequate to awful. The
sisters ' father , played by Russ Griffiths , seemed more t o resemble their
younger brother. He faded almost instantly when contrasted to Miss Raber 's formidable presence.
And finally, a fe w dipl om at ic words must be said about the "Lau ghIn" gimmick used in an attempt to upd ate the play : it didn 't work and
it wasn 't funny . We now look to next year in hope that the Players will
be able to salvage their previously glowing reputation.

Rolled up Maroon & Gold' s are good
for swatting bugs - like Gadf lys . . .
Wed., Apr. 30, 1969

MAROON
JOSEPH GRIFFITHS

Copy Editor
Sp ort , Ed itor

CLARK RUCH / VIC KEELER

Newt Editon

ALLAN MAU RER , MIKE STUGRIN

Feature Editors
Phot ography

MIKE O' DAY

Editor

Art Dirtc lor
Adver liiing
Circulation

dor REMSEN
Manager
Manag er

R.CHARD SAVAG E, Ad y i,or
JOHN OENNEN, Faculty Buiinou Contultanl

Review by Reeder
"Mirror , mirror , on t he wal l,
who's the sexiest primate of them
all?" You are .bab y, th e reader.
Thus introd uces Desmond Morris '
best seller which , like Robert Ardrey 's books , has a special facu lty
for sensing the climate of the anthropologist' s nich and then skims
th e cream off curren t resea rch an d
discussion without waiting for it all
to be adequately pasteurized or
homogenized. Of course this is •
more than outraged je alously... I
think.
Suited to its subject , this hot little number is a world success
which may explain the complaint
by anthropologists of . more careful
and duller contributions towards
this work , while Morris has synthesized that research into a magnificent study of human sexuality.
Without the research of the ethnologists, anthropologists and the comparatively ancient mutterings of
psych ology in the directions of this
work , Morris would remain known
for his more scholarly research
with chimpanzee art
In this book we are reminded , •
more than informed , that man is a
walking or rather an erect , bundle
of sexual signals per petually responding toward and emitting invitations to sexual action. Other animals are dull by compar ison, as
they seem to connote little sexual
interest. Morris finds , indeed , that
humans love animals in proportion
to their anthropomorphic sexual
value. The unusual appeal of
horses to pubescent but sexually
inexperienced girls in our culture
is explained by comparing the
graph for "horse-love " with the
curve for sex-play which reveals
that with the onset of overt sexplay, female love for horse ridin g
sharply declines. The horse is then
a temporary
sexual substitute :
"Viewed objectively, the act of
horse riding consists of rhythmic
movements with legs wide a part...
its appeal to girls results from the
combination of its masculinit y and
the essential sexual posture of the
ride. " But is this really news?
And then , ho hum , there is the
snake : " a poisoned phallus representing unwelcomed sex" and the
spider: "symbolic of sexual hair
and thus sexually threatenin g" the
fears of said creatures are displaced by the confrontation with
actual sex-play or behavior. Isn 't
this pimplistic , resurrected Freudianism?
Dirty for the Naive
This is not a dirt y book. Those
who find it such are probably sexual ly na ive and worse , fail to und erstand t ha t the book sells all
those copies because it is a major
contribution to modern thou ght inasmuch as it deals with the quest ion: "What are we?" Much of
what Morris writes about in his
work is human nakedness which is
somehow important. The fact of
nakedness alone is so obvious that
it has not been emotiona lly recognized , but there is head y stuff in
the fact for behavi oral science:

Vol. XLVII, No.41

EUGENE LESCAVAG E
Bu»inen Manager

DAVE MILLER
BILL TEITSWORTH , MICHAEL HOCK
TOM FUNK

Editor

The Naked Ape

by Desmond M orr is

& GOLD
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Newt may be lubmltted by calling 764-4660 , Ext. 323, or by contacting the paptr through Box 301.

The MAROON A GOLD, a member of the Penniylvania Srote College Preii AiiocloHon, li publlihtd at near bi-weekly ai poulble
by, for and through the feei of the itudenli of Bloomiburg State College, Bloomiburg, Penniylvania. All opinions expreued by columnliti and feature wrlteri , Including letlen-to-tha-edllor , are not nec enarily thoie of thli publication but Ihoie of the Individual! ,

The Sexy Primate
Man 's remote ancestors were , like
chimps , hairy and of different sexual physiology in reference to genital positions , breast development ,
and copulatory posture. During the
course of evolution in man , selective advantage for upright posture
occurred to facilitate carrying,
throwing, runn ing, seeing, hunting,
signaling. This uprightness was advantageous for just about everything but the traditional rear entry
sexual posture of primates. To correct this oversight , severe biological adjustments were in order.
Nakedness resolved the sexual dilemma.
Detailed American studies of sex
behavior reveal that the matter of
human sexual ity must be dealt
with more realistically: If 58% females and 98% males masturbate
at some time in their lives and if
only 15% females and 40% males
indulge in overt homosexual relations , while 50% married males
and 26% married females experience extramarital sexuality, there
is obvious disparity between mores
and our behavior. To Morris , it' s
the mores , the. cultural values ,
which are hopelessly optimistic
and even contributory towards inadequate sexual adjustment. We've
been saying this , for years but we
have not been celebrating, perhaps
unfortunately, the new "biological
morality " as Morris envisions.
Constructive Sex
Morris finds that all sexuality is
basically constructive , with few exceptions , and he finds that our
most notable feature , along with
the advanced brain , is our sexual
preocc upation. Sexuality to Morris ,
defines man , and we spend much
time grooming our nakedness to
ensure continuity of the sheer eroticism of sexuality. From perfumes
to padding and coloring, pushing,
pulling, and grooming the entire
sexual gear for readiness , we at
once proceed sexually even when
attemptin g to cover sexuality.
The "rules of sex" are essentially
the same rules involved in all successful social activity and these
procedures arc found amon n all
the higher primates: 1. Investigation of the unfamiliar until it becomes familiar. 2. Impose rhythmic repetition on the familiar. &.
Var y the repetition. 4. Develop the
most sat isfying of the variations.
5. (Most important) do this for its
own sake , as an end in itself.
Sex In Process
Sexual behavior to Morris , then ,
is a process and not an isolated act.
It is a process which always is in
operation and which compells individuals to involve themselves in
the "rules " mentioned above which
results In temporary pair bonding
but which necessitates , as in all primates, the establishment of new
bonded pair. Thus Mor ris believes
that sexualit y, given full development and expression , involves
"love affairs " . . . Sex is directed toward such affairs , as It does not require marriage , rep op ulation is
only incidenta l and not a consequence of territo rially as Robert
Ardrey suggests; nor doos it derlvo
even from adulthood because of
the existence of sexual substitutes
In the young nor from energy
drive s, nor from mysterious thin gs
like llbldoos.

Auto-orotlclam

Much of wh at passes for modern

sexual freedom Is biologically kin
to sexual "Involvement" of prostl(Conllnutd

on page 3)

,

by Stan Rakowsky
There is the climax of another
year and the official closing of the
wor king of the CGA in the air.
Hav ing sat on Council this year , I
found it an excellent experience in
man y ways. We 're ab le t o see how
the "leaders " of our college community actually represent us and
ho w t h ey vot e. It also teaches us
that co-ope ration is necessary if
anything constructive is to be accomplished. *
Playin g Politics
It' s Interestin g that the philosophy of some members is to vote as
individ uals, hel l or high water
about those they represent or the
work ing together with others. Then
we h ave t he oth ers who have no
individuality, rather , vote with the
crowd in all things. Finally we
h ave, as is usual in all cases, the
straddl ers or those who vote as
thing s come up. Some vote this
way out of conviction while others
regard it merely as a most convenient way of playing politics to better their own advantage. The fence
sitter s are also fine but fence sitters usually fall or get knocked
off soone r or later.
Quorum Problem
This year we've had that disgusting yet perennial problem of getting enough votes cast for the necessary quorum (which in itself is
a stupid rule , yet it is equally poor
that student apathy is the cause for
this lack of a quorum ). We can 't
even change the constitution because not enough people voted to
do it during the elections in March.
(This is in spite of the fact that
the constitution was re-written in
parts , with man y of the final , and
I must add excellent , pro posals,
coming from Chuck" Blankenship,
and ultimately approved by Council.
With regards to absences. In this
realm we've been in pretty good
shape except for a position here
and there. Joe Griffiths (Editor ,
M&G) has often been absent as
well as Frank Mastrionni (President , Senior Class). We can also
add that Joe 's initial usual replacement was quite good, though we
can't say the same for his latter .
Attendance
One of the worst attendance records of the five major office holders
can be claimed by Miss Barb Russell who was supposed to be the
Recording Secretary of CGA , but
h as been abs ent so often and has
been replaced by other people ao
regularly, that one begins to wonder how much interest she actually
had in the job. One can hardly
e va luat e the j ob she's done when
she hasn 't shown herself enough
to us to make an evaluation. (To
go by her record wou ld make her
jo b pretty poor ). All Council memb ers arc ia import ant positions,
and excuses can be made for the
class or organization head , or student teachers or the like, but a perennial absentee of the top five positions can hardly be excused without an extremel y good reason. If
these people are interested in simply a p osition , then the y should
have run for a class office where
after it will look good on their
records , but doesn't entail much
work for the present. This is appar entl y the case here. Whether it was
her fault or that of the Corres pond ing Secretary Marcle Williams , no
one really knows , but it was a
shame when Council members did
not get the material that was due
them (such as minute s and tho
like) became of an extended mixup or lack of consideration on the
part of those concerned. Such was
the case of a very fine and hardworkin g, responsible freshman representative , Tony Savage, who protested this gross oversigh t on several occasions until the problem
seemed to have been rectified In
late Mar ch. That 's real action . If
she didn 't want to do the wbrk ,
then she should have gotten out
of it in faw of ANYONE with

more Interest,
And Ron Shultz
Then there's our President Ron
Shultz. At the beginning of this
(Conllnu t d on page 3)

Criticaltight

(Con linuad fro m poge 1)

tution . It intentionall y circumvents
the all-import ant process of sex
and becomes •mechanical auto-erotic, anti-involvement , and is in
form similar to the para-sexaallty
of horseback riding. Morris fears
that the "New Morality" is as nonsexual as the "Old Morality "
wherein to th e former sex is defined as not significant enough to
become intensely involved on a
p ersonal level and t o t h e l at er sex
was to be avoid ed because it might
become too perso nal. Of course
sex, to M orris, is both specifically
personal and it necessitates considera ble involvement . These moral ities are anti-sexual because they
impose
unadjusted
behavioral
codes upon a basically biological

event.

StOH
(Continued from page 2j

year , Mr. Shultz had (it would
seem) those impetuous ideas of reforming all and disregarding process in the meantime.
He broughUback to us that ridiculous Cheyney Resolution (which
Council had the sense to reject in
the form presented ) and tried to
ramrod through the election of several members to various posts in
the college community. (George
Sheidleberg, etc.) which Council al• so rejected and other good sounding (if only to Mr. Shultz and his
kitchen cabinet ) but quite ludicrous proposals in themselves. But
then towards the end of his administration , as is the case with
many of his ideology, he began to
see the light. As his left-wing proposals went down the drain , he became a disenchanted liberal and
began to work within the system
which he found so impossible.
One must certainl y comment and
commend his handling of the open
CGA meeting in Husky. Had he
been inclined to do so, it is conceivable that certain members of
College Council could have been
litera lly hung. It was his fine administerin g of this meeting that
contro lled this crowd from turning
into a mob.
The tone of his future proposals
and his handlin g of other CGA
meetings also show this change for

the better. His election brou ght delusion to many, but his eventual
perf ormance has certainly enhanced his overall ratin g, (depending upon one's point of view.)
This Council has also worked to
give more in the way of student
re presentation. Among the things
that the former Council (1967-68)
di d was to t ake away the vot e of
four students (Presidents of ABM ,
1
ABW, Day Men's, and Day Women's) . This year these four posts ,
along with Mr. Shultz 's rec onwnen,»> dations for the Director of Student
Activities to be a votin g member ,
were made a permanent part of the
Constitution (dependent upon its
approval at the polls).
And so we come to the end of a
school year. It 's an end for one
Council yet a beginning for another. The re are many areas in which
improvement is needed , and one of
the most pressin g of these is the
bringing together , communicatively, of all facets of the college community. There are also naturally,
other areas in which improvement
is needed , but only time will tell
just how successful next year 's
council , as compared with past
councils will be.
I wish it luck !

*

BSC Golfers Win
The BSC Golfers defeated Kutztown State 11% to 6% on Tuesda y,
April 22, at the Berkleigh Countr y
Club in Kutztown. Bob Simons was
medalist with a six over par 78 during bad weather conditions. This
gives the varsit y Golfers a 2-0 record.
Dick Mayer KSC defeated Ed Masich BSC 2-1.
Kip Barto KSC defeated Bob Snyder BSC 3-0.
John Marshall BSC defeated Craig
Kemloms KSC 3-0.
Tom Castrilli BSC defeated George
Maciag KSC 3-0.
Jim Mayer BSC tied Jim Dutzler
KSC 1%-1%.
Bob Simons BSC defeated Bil
Grammers KSC 3-0.

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Jim Cavellero won the Javelin

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corner really laying down his
spikes on the now tartan tra ck.
Bruce handed off to John Ryznar
for the third leg and Johnny psyching up with the smell of a possible first place medal circled the
J4 mile oval in fine form keepin g
about an 8by . margin over the
field, John passed to anchor man
John Davis who had his work cut
out for him. Davis ran a real great
quarter but Bowers of Millersville
and Nance (brother of Jim ) from
Cheyney put in spectacular finishing laps to nip Bloom a few yards
from the tape. Cheyney in winnin g
the event had a 3 :23:0 and Millersville in second had 3:23:2.
In taking third , the Huskie trackmen have finished in the highest
position they have taken in many
years. The absence of captain Tom
Houston , but we must commend
the valor of the mile relayer who
found the extr a desire when the
going really got tough.

Marauders Aim For
Pa.ConferenceTitle

playing its toughest schedule in
history. The Mounties close out
with Penn State . Two of the besthitting pitcher s in the league are
Mille rsville 's Todd who clubbed a
pair of homers aga inst Phila. Textile and West Chester 's Rick Taylor who spanked four singles off
Villanova pitching. Howie Bedell ,
who played for Hall of Famer
Glenn Killinger at West Chester in
the 1950s, was named mana ger of
the Phillies Walla Walla , Wash.,
club in the four-team Northwest
League. Bedell , former Pottstown
High athlete , spent several successful years in the minors. He was obtained by the Phillie s from Washington . Phillies ' general manager
John Quinn declared: "Howie is
the type of man we want in our
organization. "

by Alchy
Afte r finishing a tough day at
Perm Relay the Huskie mile relay
team stopped briefly in Bloom to
pick up the rest of the squad and
continued on to the frontier Relay
Carnival hosted by Buffalo State in
Buffalo , New York.
The field was awe inspirin g, but
"the never say die" of the Puhl
men psyched to meet the challenge
of such teams as Ashland of Ohio ,
which was the 1969 Indoor N.C.A.A.
Millersville , defendin g PennsylCollege division champions , with
vania Conference baseball champ,
20 other teams in attendance the
is at it again. The Marauders cleanHuskies went out to get medal s, ed up Lock Haven in a twin set
and they did.
and belted Phila. Textile in their
Cavellero Wins
first three games. Jim Todd of LanJim Cavellero , Huskie j avelin caster and Rudy Natalini of Norristhrower copped first place in a town fired a three-hitter and twotight competition with a toss of hitter respectively against Lock
196'5" a new meet record. To tr y Haven . But the league power isn't
and match Jim 's prowess the mile confined to one team or one area.
relay team won their heat without
Mansfield shocked Cornell , 3-2,
any rest from the perf ormance in Slippery Rock took a 4-3 squeaker
Philadelphia the day before. Run- off West Virgini a University and
ning away f rom their competitors West Chester manhandled Villanthe team ran a 3 :2 7:4 which was ova, 17-9, in a game witnessed by
good, f or not having anyone close a dozen major league scouts into challenge. The time was good cluding Rocky Colavito at the
enough to have the relay team take Rams' new panoramic layout. And
an overall 4th in the event with for run productivity, nobody can
Ashland winning in 3:22:0.
match Shippensburg 's rude shatterThe sprint relay had been ing of Baltimore U. The Bees sufscratched to save the cindermen fered double death , 18-2 and 10-7.
for the mile relay whi ch proved to Slippery Rock had the pressure
be a good supposition by coach taken off in the first game when
Puhl.
Westminster chopped down the
Freshmen Take Plaques
Rocket' s 16-game win streak from
Through the F reshman stanza of '68 by a 3-2 score. Mansfield , which
the meet, our Frosh showed th ey won five of its first nine games, is
are to be reckoned with. Winning
players in the 880 sp rint relay and
in the sprint Medley relay capp ed ly, Eckertzzo and Berwicks Mike
Silvetti stopped the clock at 2:52:5.
an inspiring day and brightened
Coach
Nibles distance boys came
the future hopes for track at
throu
g
h
with a 2nd and a third in
Bloom.
the
d
i
stance
medley 3 :38 :0 and the
In the 880 relay Jim Davis, Ray
2
mile
relay
weekend for the HusHendricks , Geor ge Stehly and Rich
kie
track
men
who are looking forEckert set a new meet record with
ward
to
Cedar
Cliff relays next
a clockin g of 1:32:0. Coming back
week
in
Harrisbur
g.
in the sprint medley Davis-Vi-Steh-,

5 to 7 ' 8:30 t o l l ,30

.

by Alchy
Last weekend found the Huskie
Trackmen traveling to Philadelphia
and Buffalo. Outside of riding : long
distances the stalwarts of coach
Ron Puhl brought honor to Bloomsburg State College.
In the power packed Perm Relays at Franklin Field on the Uni*
versity of Penn Campus the "boys "
entered the State College Mile Relay Championship. With a display
of raw power and intelligent running, the revenge benf Huskies
took 3rd with 3.26.1 behind Cheyney and Millersville and beating
Kutztown and Lock Haven to whom
they had already lost, plus lacing
last years State Champs , Slippery
Rock , and 6 other ' State Colleges.
Lead off man John Lucyszn took
the lead on the first leg. Near the
finish by passing Randolph of L.H.
passing to Bruce Bih'mer brou ght
the crowd to their feet by pulling
away from the fiield on the 3rd

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 mailbox in Waller Hall for box
number 301.
We will publish the results in a
future edition .

Apply now for next year 's f inancing.

IVLhnters
NATIONALBANK

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Huskies 3rd at Penn Relays

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Ever ybody Protedi #^ "
Everything is Protested

Dr.Vannan
Organizes The
Clearin ghouse

PSASG Discusses
Judicial Systems

(Continued from last issue.)
"In an attempt to provide grea t- pati on of the studen t body on stuRecentl y, copies of a new Penndent government standing commiter opportunities for the education
syl
vania periodical, Pennsylvania
of culturally disadvantage d stu- tees and; be it further resolved
dents , be it hereby resolved th e that th e student governments do Cl earinghouse on Methodology in
PSASG go on record as recom- advocate and employ appropri ate ' Elementary Science, were mailed
mending that member colleges be- and constr uctive means of com- f rom Bloomsburg to institutions of
higher education in the st ate, state
gin extension and intensification of munication such as informative
college
libraries , and the Departstudent recruiting prog rams in rallie s and student conclaves in
ment
of
Public Instruction.
those
situations demanding posithose high schools with high perThe Clearinghouse was origintive and immediate support ive accentages of culturally disadvantage students , and that the college tion and; be if further resolved ated and edited by Dr. Donald A.
sponsor campus visitation s days for that the- student leaders investi- Vannan , professor of education ,
students from culturally disadva n- gate , re-evaluate , and recommend Dept of Education to serve as an
necessary changes in the area of organ for college methods instructaged areas. "
to rs w ho teach the course "MethThis was passed by the assem- pub lic relations and communicaods and Mater ials in Elementar y
bly. . The last resolution from thi s tion in hopes that increased interScience." As presently organized ,
est and part icipation of the student
committee read:
the publication will accept articles ,
"Be it resolved that the Penn - body will result. "
on element ary science from any
This was also passed.
sylvania State Association of Stumethods instructor in any college
Tr/o More
dent Governments go on record as
Two other motion s were made or university within the state.
recommending that all member colby the assembly, both being passed.
leges institute a remedial program
They are:
for culturally disadvantag ed stu"Be it resolved that the PSASG
dents , and that this program begin
the summer before their first aca- establishes a journal published
qua rterly by Kutztown State Coldemic year and continue throughout that first academic year . At the lege and written by East Stroudsburg State College which will asend of this program the students
may apply for full regular college sume the responsibilities pr eviousmembership, transferring any cre- ly handled by the Secretaria t The
dits which the admissions commit- purp ose of the journal will be to
improve communications between
tee deems acceptable. "
"Cosmopol is," a North American
This resolution was amended to the fourteen state colleges and unRockwell
Special , which received
"
iversities.
read:
great
acclaim
from critics and gov"The
PSASG
goes
on
record
as
"Be it resolved that th e Pennsylvania State Association of Stu- recommending that each state sup- ernmental agencies alike , is based
dent Governments go on record as ported college or university insti- on the growi ng agonies of the
world' s cities and will be repeated
recommending that all member col- tute a Student Faculty Administrain color on Monday, May 12, 10
tive Committee of equal represenleges institute a remedial program
for culturally disadvantaged stu- tation of each group to study the p.m., EDT on ABC-JV with George
possibility of removing in loco par- C. Scott narrating.
dents , .-md that this program might
entis from their campuses and that
All cities are afflicted with the
begin the summer befor e their
these committees report their re- same problems: urban sprawl , unfirst academic year and continue
sults to the Board of Presidents. " controlled growth , obsolescence ,
throughout the first acade mic year.
overcrowding, decay, pollution and
At the end of this program the stulack of planning for the future.
dents may apply for full regular
college membership, transferring
Executive Producer John Seconany credits which the ad missions
dari seeks out some of the world' s
committee deems acceptable. "
The results of the recent Lamb- most knowledgeable and concerned
The resolution was passed in its da Alpha Mu Sorority election of experts who discuss their apamended form.
proaches to solving these problems
office rs for the 1969-70 college year
Student Apathy
which , they predict , must be solved
are as follows: Peggy Thomas-presThe committee discussing Stuident , Joy Nova k-lst vice president , within the next 30 years if we are
dent Apathy gave to the Assembly
Sue Burke-2nd vice president , to survive.
the following resolution:
"Presently most of the world' s
Kathy Richards - recording secre"Whereas , the student leaders
tar y, Anita DeLance-correspondin g great cities are fighting for their
have an obligation and responsibilsecretary, Anne Kessock-treasure r, lives and some, if not all , are losing
ity to their respective student
the battle ," according to Secondari .
and Vickie Hoffman-historian.
bodies to insure the dissemination
of governmental activities and policies rega rding said student bodies
and Whereas , the student govern ment has a duty to encourage the
activ e participation of their con37 EAST MAIN ST. • UOOMUUtO • PHOM 714-1*30
stituents , be it resolved that these
student governments solicit particiFor All Your Travel Arrangements

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The Millbrook Playhouse , located
2 miles west of Lock Haven , now
preparing for its 7th summer theatre season , has received word from
New York that it has secured the
rights to two smash comedy hits ,
Cactus Flower and The Impossible
Years , and have scheduled them to
play the weeks of July 8th - and
July 29th respectively.
Cactus Fl ower , adopted from a
French play by the master comedic
talents of Abe Burrows and produced on Broadw ay by David Merrick , tells the story of a carefree
bachelor dentist and the two women in his life who wish to take
"care" of his freedom. Cactus Flower , which starred Lauren Bacall
on Broadway, is currently being
filmed with Ingrid Berg man and
Walter Matthau in the starring
roles
In an effort to explore the "Generation
Gap, " The Impossibl e
Years tells of a world-fam ous psychiatrist who specializes in teenage problems and his daughte r who
creates the problem s. David Niven
played the father in the film ver sion and Alan King created the
role on Broadway where it ran for
over a year.
Tom Hinton , director at the Millbrook Playhous e for the coming
season , is currently in New Yor k
auditioning actor s to fill the roles
for (he Millbrook season which
opens Jun e 24th with Any Wednes day.

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A group of students at Queens
College (N.Y. ) who call themselves Irish Revolutionaries Interested in Scholastic Help (IRISH )
issued a series of demands to the
college and took over a campus
building used for storage. Their
demands' included the observance
of St. Patrick' s Day as a holiday
and establishment of a Gaelic Studies program.
A grou p of students at the Univer sity of Wisconsin • at Madison
pre sented a list of demands from
the "Homophiles of Madison " requesting the establishment of a
homosexual studies department
and the institution of "gay" social
events.
When an extra platoon showed
up for ROTC drill at the University
of Mississippi at Oxford , eight students were arrested for disturbing
the peace. The six boys and two
girl s, calling themselves the "Mickey Mouse Platoon ," arrived for
drill dressed in "pseudo-army uniforms " carr ying a white flag with
a picture of Mickey Mouse and
ROTC printed on it. When they refused to leave they were arrested
by campus police , searched for
weapons and taken to jail. They
were charged with disturbing the
pea ce and bond was set at $500
each.
To combat all these protest
groups , a new counter-revolutionary organization has been formed
at Wichita State University calling
itself SPASM which stands for "the
Society for the Prevention of Asinine Student Movements. "

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groups are makin g their points in
other ways.
Six blind students at the University of North Carolina have demande d blind professors
and
brailie textbooks. Although they
ad mitt ed t hei r prot est was made
"to tak e the w ind out of th e bl ack
student movement," they also sug-

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