PSCPA Members Resolve CompensatiorT For Edito rs Ant ioch College Black Stud ies Pro gram In response to a federal query about Antioch College 's black studies program , President J ames P. ' Dixon has reaffirmed the college's long history of giving students the right to define their own educational needs and try out ideas that might help them attain their goals. The Department of Health , Education and Welfare (HEW ) had sent Dr. Dixon an inquiry about the prog ram of the Afro-Ameri can Studies Institute (AASI) initiated and operated together by a group of black students at Antioch. "It has long been in the histor y of the college," Dr. Dixon wrote HEW , "to- be responsive to the needs of individual students and group s of students. It has provided special arrangements as to housin g and has allowed students to develop their own specialized curricula on their own initiative. " In responding in this traditional fashion to a request from a selfselected group of black students , Dr. Dixon said that the college recognized this "might be misinterpret ed as a conscious attack on Civil Rights policy." "Antioch College strongly supports our national policy on Civil Rights ," he -wrote , citin g employment and admissions practices that "are self-consciously non-discriminator y." However, he pointed out that a literal interpretation of the Civil Rights Act in this "delicate and crucial question" . . . might deny black students rights that white students long have had at Antioch. The communit y also decided that if the educational needs of some blac k students were not supp orted , "it would tie literally not possible fo r the m t o function wit hin this educational environment. " The AASI , with which Dr. Nixon . share d HEW 's inquiry, wrote that its primary objectives are "to discover new knowledge " . . . to enable "Afro-America to solve its own problems and thus relieve much racial tension " . . . and to initiate "special programs of a self-help na t ur e ." "Since the 1964 Civil Rights Bill was conceived as beneficial for Afro-Americans ," the AASI wrote , "it would be a cruel joke if it were BSC Hosts Chem. Society Meeting Bloomsbur g State College , as it has for a numb e r of year s, will be host for the annua l spring meeting of the Susquehanna Vall ey Section of the Am erican C hemi c al Society on Ma y 7, 1909. The member ship of tho Section consists of chemi sts from academic Institutions and indu stry located alon g both branch es of the Susquehanna fro m Scranton to "WUliams port to Sclinsgrove. Ciuest speakers , with knowled ge In some field of chemis try, are secured by tho Soetlon for each of its eiKht meetings held during tho academic year. In addition , at tho annual spring meetin g tho Section proAttention August Gradsl You can order you graduation announcemen ts outsido Musk y on Friday, May 16. Pictured above are (1. to r.) Ron Russo, Tom H ouston and Palmer Toto, possible recipients of the Redman Trophy. Paterno Spea ks at Annual Athletic Awa rds Dinner J oe Paterno, head footbal l coach of the Nittany Lions of Penn State University, will be guest speaker at the Twelfth Annual Ath letic Awards Dinner , tonight at 7 p.m . in the College Commons. Mr. Paterno was voted "Coach of the Year " by the Associated Press and used to destroy... special programs aimed at correctin g emotional or personality damage done to African-Americans in the ghetto , as well as to increase the specific knowledge and skills necessary to reconstruct and develop the AfroAmerican community in modern society." When Antioch started its special recruitment effort for black students f our years ago, it committed itself to meet their educational needs, Dr. Dixon explained. As the number of black students increased, "some of them, quite within the tradition of the college, became increasingly specific as to what they thought they require to meet their educational needs." They wanted the possibility of living together, to work out among themselves special pro grams , and to rearran ge educational activities that they saw as useful to their long-range goals. The communit y has res pected thes e desires , even thou gh "such a program raises difficulties," Dr. Dixon said. "In educational terms," he told HEW, "these are altogether legitimate requests , consistent with the h ist ory of the college." About half, the 75 black students studying on campus last quarter took advantage of these opportunities. About three-quarters of the 40 currently in residence also are doing so. In concluding his letter to HEW, Dr. Dixon said: "Wo rea lize the ambigu ity that is introduced becau se of what we are now discoverin g to be important in terms of the educational needs of some black studen ts. We think that Antioch is not alone as an institution in facing the se problems. " sent s awards to the outstandin g chem istry student fro m each of the high schools and to the chemistry major fro m each of the colleges in th e area. Charles Cell! has been nomin ated by the chemistry staff of th e Ph ysical Science Department to receive the Bloomsburg award . Tho high school award s will bo presented at the ban q uot to be held ut the Hotel Ma geo und tho college awar ds will bo presented in B-134, Hurtlin o Sclonco Center. Tho banquet will start at 6:30 p.m. and tho re gular meeting will start ut 8:00 p.m. Tho public in j nvltod to uttond . Dr. Jose ph S. Schmuckler , aaaoelate professor of scionco education , Temple University, will be the guest speaker and will discuss "Sclenco Resoarch In The Hi gh School: A Motivational Techniq ue. " ' The fact that . publishing a stu- ganized and maintained Bolely by dent newspaper is not an extrastudents who devote man y hours curricu lar activity, and that mem- to the success of the newspaper bers of such a newsp aper staff de,- . and , serve sohae sort of recompen se was Whereas on several of, PSCPA the main topic discussed at the members' campuses, editors-inPSCPA Spring Editors ' Confer- chief and other members of the ence hgld in Harrisburg recently. editorial board receive compensaM&G editors who attended th e ti on f or their efforts and ' meeting were: Michael Hock and Wher eas the practice is common William Teitsw orth—News Editors , on the campuses of private colleges ' and Joseph Griffiths — Editor-inand universities and Chief. Whereas the compensation may The following resolution which be granted in one of threje forms ; was passed by college editors from 1) waiver of fees and tuition 2) most of the Pen nsylvania State college credit toward graduation or Colleges has ju st been released by 3) Actual salary, therefore Dennis Corvo , Business Manager of Be it resolved that the state colthe Stroud Courier and President leges and university of the Comof PSCPA: monwealth of Pennsylvania begin "Wherea s the place of the stuinvestigation leading to tne creadent newspape r in the system of tion of a plan to compensate the ¦ Pennsylvania state colleges and uneditors of the student newspaper iversity is' a vital and integral part through administrative efforts or of student life and through the student activities asWhereas the publication is or- sociation. " Malcalester Jud iciary Protects Student Rights the Coaches Association and his Lions compiled a 10-0 record (19 game winning streak), won the Malcalester College 's Judicial Orange Bowl Game , and were rated Boards are now operating under a second in the nation , this season. new constitution , at least in nonThe Athletic Awards Dinner is academic areas. held each year at BSC to honor all The new constitution , listing rulathletes and individuals who helpings on jurisdiction , defendant' s ed the athletic program. Special rights , hearin g procedure , and viorecognition will be given to those who won state and national lilies la ti ons and sanction s, has been approved by the Joint Committee on and the Winner of the Redman Trophy (outstanding senior ath- Student Rights. The first section of the new conlete) will be announced. Prior to stitution spells out the jurisdiction this year, the outstanding senior of the judicial boards. It is divided award was made at the Honor Asinto four areas: Student Activities , sembly. In content ion for the Redman Off-cam pus, Appellate , and AcaTro phy this year are: Palmer Toto, demic. Among the section of the Stubasketball, Ron Russo, Wrestling, dent Activities section , it is stated and Tom Houston , track and swimthat the Boards will not hear cases ming. The winner will be chosen by Jhe head coaches of the various concerning dru g use, but rather that these will be considered counBSC teams. seling matters for the college counIn addition to this award , an outseling system. standing underclassman athlete Rights of the defendant are takaward will be given by ARA Slaten up in the second part. There ers. Being considered for this award are Mark Yanchek, basket- are twelve specific statemen ts, ball, Mike Barnhart, football, amon g which are rights to be inRalph Moershbacher, swimming, Arnold Thompson, wrestling, and Bob Snyder , basketball and golf. SPRING WEEKEND Thu rsday BNE / DELFONICS sponsored by DOC — Haas Auditorium Friday Double Feature , T HE WILD ONES and NUDE RESTAURANT Saturday ARW BREAKFAST and DAWN DANCE Husk y Lounge—5-8 a.m. FUN & GAMES At GOLF COURSE — 1-5 p.m. Volleyball , Badm inton , Tc.'ch Football , Quoits Bring your own blankets.' STREET DANCE (BAND) South Hall Parking Lot—8:30 p.m. Sunday HUSKY BAND DANCE 4-7 p.m. PICNIC ON TERRACES 4:30-6 p.m. POPS CONCERT 8:15 p.m. —Haos Auditorium formed of charges , to have reasonable time to prepare a defense, to call witnesses , t o req uest that a (Continued on page 4) Combined Pops Concert M ay II Three of the performing ensembles from the Music Department at BSC will present a combined program of light "pops" music on Sunday, May 11 at 8:00 p.m. in Haas Auditorium. The participating ensembles, each directed by a member of the Music Department Faculty , will be: the Harmonettes girls' chorus , directed by Miss Sylvia Cronln; the Men's Glee Club , directed by Mr. William Decker, Actin g Chairman of the Music Department; and the Maroon and Gold Concert Band , directed by Mr. Stephen Wallace. The presentation will feature a variety of works includin g folk son gs, selections from Broadw ay, Tin Pan Alley , and popular favorites. The selection s to be perfo rmed represent efforts of composers Frantz Schubert , Orlando di Lasso , Bola Bartok , Geor ge Gershwin, Lerner and Lowe , Sid Ramin , Pau l Yoder , Wil l iam Schuman , M itch Lei gh , and Richard Rogers. Tho public is cord ially Invited to attend this musical presentation. There In no urtmlHH ion clinr tfo. The "fealorial" reviow of tho weekend play My Sister Ciloen in tho April 29 issue of the M&G reflected the opinion of both Feature Editors and they are jointly and solely responsible for it. Andruss Speaks To Kiwanis Honors BloomsDurg H. S. Students Speaking to the Bloomsburg Klwanis Club , who had as their guest s on Thursda y, May 1, the recently designated members of tho Honor Society of the Bloomsbur g A rea Hi gh School , President Harvey A, Andruss , Bloomsbur g State College , used as his theme , "The Quest For Approval. " "Honor students who achievo acad emic cxt'L ' llenco nre to be cong ratula te d , und th e Kiwunls Club is to bo L'onimonded for giving recognition t o sound scholarship, " Dr. Andi'UNs stilled. Kveryono souks approval—first from IiIh parents, thon from his poors or friends , nnd Inter In lifo , trom his co-workers' , cllenta, customers, church , und his community." "Accumulating money is only tho moans to an end. Giving money to worthy cmunoh or indivlduuls , while intended to help others , generally result s in gainin g the approval of those who have knowledge of these worth y acts. " "While Americans are concerned about the Vietnam War , law breaking In cities, and violence in colleges, some attention should be given in another direction. More than half tho stud ents in colleges or univers ities would not be there unless someone—the ir parents , taxp ayers, bene f actors , and stato legislatorshad made it possible for them to have the opportunit y to secure a h igher education. " Tho noted educator concluded by Hii y lnK, "Honor students from 1 secondary schools are the toft applicants for college admissions, and should bo nwuro that educational opportunity is a privilege, and be- ' Ing admitted to u college or university ' is a sign of approv al. " LETTERS... Dear Editor: In the May 9k M&G , Allan Maurer made some ver y interesting statements concern ing the re-emergence of the GADFLY. The GADFLY t han k s h im f or hi s prais e, and his informal encouragements; but I think certain clari - ficatia ns should be made. 1. The article "Student as Nigger " was not written by Yipple leader J err y Rub in , as was ment ioned , but by UCLA Professor Jerry Farber. I hope Allan was not engaging in "poisoning the well" tactics to question the validity of the art icle. 2. In the GADFLY editorial I never said you refused to rejec t my articles; (why should you, calm as they were?) but I did say, and I suggest you look it up, the M&G rejec ted "an article. " I realize in writing this letter I am taking the great chance of having Allan systematically seek to destroy what merits it may have , by correcting punctuation , spelling, and any other mistakes he finds. He 's done it in the past. May I suggest , howevej, since he is so enamoured with these games that he first look at his own newspaper . On May 7, the M&G misspelled Ron Schulz 's name no less than seven times; six of these errors the responsibility of Allan since they were on his "Feature Page. " I hardly think thi s is excusable since Schulz served as a columnist for the M&G at one time , and has been our College Council President . May I also suggest that if Allan wishes to take these mechanical game s seriously that he at least be consistent When driving a car , one should engage the clutch before shifting gears; when a journalist one should engage one's mind before spouting one's mouth. * With Awe and Humility, Bill Sanders Editor—Gadfly Dear Edit or: I would like to make a few comments concerning Mr. Cope 's letter in the May 2, 1969, edition of the Maroon & Gold. In his letter , Mr. Cope proceeds to cut down Pete Doyle's intelligence, his ability to write , and his idea on racial problems at Bloomsburg. The impression that I received from this letter is that Mr. Cope does not consider Doyle to be much of a p erson , in fact , he seems to view him as a lost soul more than anything . Any persons who condemns another ind ivid ua l fo r question ing the system would seem to have some sterile ideas on this "idea l system." Mr. Cope says he would like to see "Mr. Doyle's evidence to back up such a ridiculous charge brought against the students of this college" (referring to the attitude of the students toward the negr o). Perhaps if Mr. Cope could sit in on some of the "di scussions " that are hold amon g the students in their rooms at night , he could see where Doyle got his evidence. I was involved In these discussions quite often , and to tell you the truth , it turned my stomach to listen to them , I would like to assure Mr. Cope that these discussions I' m referrin g to were not held among one grou p with the same students participating in them , but with Contrar y to popular belief , there are such t hin gs as five foot ta ll, Bulletin contained a long, engrossing ar ti cle on Academic Fre edom and Tenure at Bloomsburg. The April 28, edition of the Gadfly contained a brief summary of this article and a few tidbits of commentary, but did not, it seems to me , say all that should be said about it; but then , I sympathize with them , because due to space limitat ions I cannot say all that I would like to, or quote as much as should be quoted in a source easily accessible to the students , faculty, and administration of BSC. The bulk of the article (in the AAUP Bulletin ) concerned the manner in which a former faculty member , Mrs. Barbara Jean Shockley, was dismissed. Wh ile many parts of the article deserve attention , the parts that caught my eye could be labelled character traits of administrative action at BSC, and sharp analogies can be drawn between administrative action in the Shockley case , and administrative action through-out this year. For instance , when the administration of Bloomsburg State College is confronted with a document that is accepted ty the outside world and the academic commun ity, their reply is likely to be, "we do not subscribe to the principles of that document." This is what President Andruss replied to the AAUP with respect to their 1940 Statement of Principles on Academic Freedom and Tenure , when he was confronted with it during the Shockley case, and this is what numerous administrators replied when confronted with the Joint Statement on Stud«nt Rights during the Open CGA meeting in February. Furthermore , when the administration of Bloomsbur g State College finds it necessary to take ac- numerous group s, and numerous students. I find myself agreeing entirely with Doyle concernin g the majority of the Bloomsbur g students ' attitudes toward the negro. Mr. Cope found Doyle's letter amusing. I must say, I' ve read this same letter over quite a few times and frankly, I cannot find anything at all amusin g about the problems that definitel y exist at BSC. Mr. Cope seems to have the idea that it is a sin to question the system and the problems that exist within the system . When a person takes this kind of attitude , I can see him doing nothing more than continuing a sterile environment— an environment that has been in existence at this school for quite a long time. In Mr. Cope 's letter , the wr iting ability of Doyle was questioned. I was always unde r the impression that it is the job of the English te ach er to comment on or criticize a written work , not the job- of a st udent. I reall y can 't see how much of a bearing the grammatical correctness of a letter of tMa typ e has , as long as the points that are intended to be brou ght out are brou ght out. I hope this lette r is not judged by my ability to write for I do not profess to be an. excellent welter ; I'm only a student expressing his feelings. tion against a student or facult y member they will hash together everythin g they can find that is detrim ent al to t he de f endan t, and present it ( often as " char ges") in a disorde rly, and va gue manner. I n t he Shock ley case , the AAUP bulletin states "the charges as submitted in May by the administration were wretchedl y drawn—in l an gua ge and or gan izati on , i n t heir casual and extensive chrono logy, and in their min gling of the substantial and Insubstantia l , re levant and irrelevant , admiss ible and inadmissible ." A nd to refer a gain to t he events of Februar y, and man y past Februar y s, Marchs , Ap rils , et cet era , how man y students have been brou ght before the studentfacult y Judiciary Board on charges of "conduct unbec oming a student of BSC? " The AAUP artic le concludes by statin g, "The regulations on aca- Mlko Meholick DAVE MILLER BILL TEITSWORTH , MICHAEL HOCK TOM FUNK CLARK RUCH, VIC KEELER ALLAN MAURER, MIKE STUGRIN MIKE O'DAY , dor REMSEN NANCY STEFANOWICZ ROBERT GADINSKI EUGENE LESCAVAGE fluiin»n Managat Additional Staff: REPORTERS, Wortln Kl.ln.r Pom , , demic freedom and tenure currently in effect at BSC represent an impro vement over the almost tota lly unacce ptable regulations of the past but fall distinctl y short of accepted standards in regard to notice, due process, and general applicability. " This is presumably in reference to the Statement on Academic Freedom and continuous Em pl oyment ado pte d la st year at BSC. Students , you are not alone , * the faculty of BSC are also subj ect to treatment that is out offline with "general practice on matters of notice , on hearin gs," and other more academic areas , accordin g to the AAUP bulletin. Black is not however the only hue on Bloomsbur g's horizon. Our faculty certainly deserves the pr aise they have been receiving from students , and the AAUP bulletin says of them , "the grow ing self - awareness and broadening sense of academic professionalism among the Bloomsburg faculty, (is) perhaps the most important and encouraging manifestation of change. " Still , under current conditions at BSC, many of the faculty are "birds of passage ," and they may feed on the . seeds of apathy. This danger appears to be a disease of the college community, affecting faculty, students , and administrators alike , and apathy among "birds of passage ," students or facult y often tends to be faked apathy, provoked by fear. Students fear a disruption of thei r four year stay, faculty members fear a disruption of their career , and administrators , who are not "birds of passage " fear change. Since the administration at BSC does not recognize standards or specific statements that apply to higher education as a whole , unless BSC has specifically adopted them , student s and facult y alike should do everything they can to see that documents such as The Joint Statement on Student Rights, and other such documents relevant to faculty, are adopted and followed. Student and faculty fears of mistreatment could be alleviated in this manne r, and I'm sure the administration would fear change less if they exper ienced the healthier attitude that would prevail if students , faculty, and administrators alike knew where they stood, what rights they did or did not have , and w hat could or could not be done to them for specific infraction s of specific rules. As it is now, criticisms tend to be leveled at specific administrat ors , rather than at the guidelines they use. Change the man and you may make it easier to change the rules , but that' s about a ll ' you'll gain. Change the rules , and th e man will have to change . ¦SM&ef tf c p- - ' tie ** Once Upon A Time... There was once a fair and noble knight who longed to rule over the people , for he was a man of and for the common man. He was friendl y with all people , ( that this friendshi p was usually short-lived is not important , j ust so it got him what he wante d) and all the people loved him dearl y. They proved th is by elevatin g him to such a position that he was truly "first amon g his peers. " He had said and had gone on offic ia l record as saying that what he wanted to do was to live by the ru les at all times (even as he was this first among equals. ) "The rules must be kept," he thundered, "for how can we p res erve order if we don't? " But , behold , a t ime came , much to the chagrin (and the utter untimeliness ) of our fair knight when th e ru les whi ch he so espoused, and which he said he believed and lived by, began to affect him personally. "What , how can this be?" he retorted . '.'The rules must certainly be followed but .. .'* And so our fair knight began , by first not paying all that attention to; later vehemently denying; and disregardin g completely lastly, those rules , regulations, guidelines , etc., which had been set up of the people , by the people , and for the people ! He knew that he was destined to rule , for he had been in a positio n of unquestioned authority in the past; and was, ' while longing for his first among peers position , head of a small but extremely effective band of dedicated followers , whom he led unquestionedly as pigs to the slaughter. How beautiful all this was! nut getting bacJc to tins idea of obeying the rules set down for all the people , well these were forgotten right afte r his elevation to this august position , but in spite of this, our knight now became the beloved, dedicated , and popular man of the people; truly our leader , our king,, our numero uno ! And what a king he was. Now th ere was no limitin g how much he could do for the people. His first act was to set up a cabinet from which he was to be guided in this reign of his. And who w as t o be in this bra in trust ? Why certainl y those peopl e who were good , decent , sensible, people (they don't have to reall y represent the people in any way as he believed , he couldn 't have anyone ar ound him who d idn 't think like he did) who followed numero uno unquestioningly. All apple pie, mot her h ood , and the fla g. That 's wha t we had then. W ith t his our fa ir kni ght , common man , began his rei gn, oblivious to the fact that he was not reall y quite as popular as he would like to have believed . Naturall y his followers still looked up to him on his marble pedestal In uninhibited and unreser ved awe , thou gh oblivious to the insignificant , yet readily present crack! They might have seen the crack , but if an ythin g, it waB attributed to , the y knew, the bi g, fat-man , who acted as court , jester and who was real ly attempting to, as he had done in the past , set up a government in exile. This space contains my reply to Bill Sanders ... CENSORED - adorn (Continued on Friday) Vol. XLVH, No. 43 M A R O O N 6V G O L D JOSEPH GRIFFITHS Editor in-Ch\e ) RICHARD SAVAGE. Advlior by allan maurer Th e Sp rin g edit ion of The AAUP pink and white rabbits. Aud if you don 't believe i t . . . force yourself to walk by Husk y toda y or an y day until May 15th. There you will be greeted by a monstrous , grinning bunny. You will also be greeted by several choruses of "Would you like to buy a raffle ticket?" So far sales have been quite successful. It seems that many people are inter est ed in own ing a .rabbit of this size. Of course there are some problems associated with winning this rabbit (who's namc t by the way, is Harvey ). One person was concerned with the fact that he would have to feed Harve y— don't fret , he was raised on Slater food and consequently will eat anythi ng. Several more students asked where they dispose of your R.A., roommate, or ru bber plant depending on which will vacate the most space. The advanta ges of owning Harvey far outnumber the inconveniences. For example , think what Harv would do for your prestige. And .~ s a conversation piece, Harvey is invaluable; imagine taking a girl up to your room to see your rabbit. Then again , you could always re-raffle him and make a profit . Need I say more? I must admit that we have heard a few legitimate excuses for not buying a ticket. Another lad said he couldn't buy a ticket now be-, cause he was going to the prom , (in sandals? ). And then there was the frat man who said he didn 't need Harvey because he alread y had something la sleep with. But if you don't have a prom to go to, or have somethin g to sleep with come and meet Harve y. And if a freshman girl pleadingly asks you to purchase two raffl e tickets for a quarter... seriousl y consider the proposition. Who knows, you might be buying chances on your ideal mate. (Mr. Mulka bought four already. ) Wed.. May 7. 1969 Managing Editor Ntw, Editor , Copy Editor Sportt Editor , F*ofur * Editor, Photog raphy Editor Art Dinclor Adv.rMi/ng Manag.r Circulation Mano Otr Adam's Apple Harvey? PP* FEATUREi Linda Ennli ««|V oMw jJ H™? T^J?" • ADVERTISING Sgwn Sehfnek PHOTOGRAPHY! Tim Shannon COPVi EIIm Ralfman Kathy ha '^ TYPISTSi Prliellla Clark Swpn Zo |otq JOHN DENNEN, Faculty Builntu Consultant Tho MAROON & GOLD li locoUd on th* iKond floor of W.alUr Hall. Ntwi ma/ b* submitted by calling 784-4660, Bxt. 323, or by contacting tht paptr through Box 301 . Th* MAROON & GOLD, a mimbtr of tht P«nntytvanla Stat* Colltg * Pr*»i Aiioclation , li publlihtd ai n*ar bl-wtpkly et poiiiblt by, tor and th rough th* f*u of th * stud *nti of Bloomiburg Stat* Colligt, Bloormburo, Pennsylvania. All opinions *xpr *ss *d by tolunv nl»t» and ftotur * writers, Including Utttrt-ro-thYtdltor , o r* not ntemarily Ihow of thli publication but the** of th* Individual *. The Communi ty Activities Fee in the amount of $50.00 for the College Year 1969-1970 IS DUE IN ADVANCE in The Comm unity Activi ties Office according to the following schedule! Dr. N. E. Bingham , professor of science education , U. of Florida , Edi tor of Science Education , has jus t informed Dr. Donald A. Van« nan tha t his science article "The Original Machine and Your Secondary School Physical Science Program " will be published in the April issue of that periodical. Also Dr. Vannan has been informed by C. Kowall , Managing Editor of Audio-Visual Instruction that his elementary-secondary education article entitled "Wh y Not Try T.C.Q.—Total Class Question1 ing?" will bo published in the May issue of that periodical , • Mon,, May 12 All Freshmen Tues ,, May 13 .. AH Soph omores Wed., May 14 .. All Juniors and Seniors gradua ting in Januar y. 1970. This fee mus t be paid on the above dates in order to PRESCHEDULE on Friday, May \6, 1969. Cindeimen Thud At Relays The Husk y cind ermen tra veled to Harrisbur g last Saturday for the Cedar Cliff rela ys and came home with a fine 3rd place finish behind powerful West Chester and potential state champ Millersville. This event is considered as the officia l Penns ylvania Stat e College relay carnival and 6 of the 13 state colleges partici pated . ished in a tie for third with Kutztown. The field relay.events proved to be the Hu sky stron gpoint In the shotput Joy ne and Cavallero combined for throws of 86 feet # inches to finish second behind West Chester. Whil e in the high jump Yanchek and Hughes cleared the bar for a, cumulative total of 11 feet 10 inches to place second behind Dalton and Scott of West Chester. In the final two events the Huskies failed to psyche up for their contests . The 880 relay team of Lucysyn , Master , Davis, and Ryzman came across the line , fourth , while the mile relay team lost 13 seconds from their best previous time to place fourth also. The frosh competed in two events at Cedar Cliff and came back a winner in one. In the sprint medley relay George Stanley ran the first 220 yards , Dick Echart the second 220, Bob Harsh 440 yards and Mike Silvetti anchored the team at the 880. Silvetti turned in a sub 2 minute half to give the young Huskies the victory. The varsity showing in this meet was good. If Tom Houston overcomes his injury he could be a majo r threat in the state championship meet and enhance the chance of a high finish for the Huskies. West Chester won allthe events but one. That was the mile relay which they did finish first in, but were later disqualified. As a result West Chester compiled 36 points to win the meet. The rem aining point standin gs were: 2. Millersville , 27; 3. BSC, 16%; 4. Kutztown , 15% ; 5. tie between Shipp ensburg and Clarion each with 6. . The Husk y 2 mile relay tea m of Kelt er, Horbal, Bowman and Smither started off the BSC scoring with a third place finish in their event. The scorin g kept up when the 440 rela y team of Lucyszn , Master, Davis and Berger came in with a poor fifth. They were placed higher until anchorman Greg Berger repulled a hamstring muscle , and the team dro pped to fifth. In the shuttle hurdle relay, Tom Houston started his comeback afte r a hamstri ng pull earlier this season. However his injury was still holding him back as the team fin- Linksmen Win Three lege with Jim Mayer firing a 2 un» der par 70 to defeat Frank Moore. Bob Snyde r and Bob Simons came in with 3-0 scores to account for the bulk of the scoring in the 12-6 win over the Golden Knights. Ed Masich and Tom Marshall came in with 2-1 and 1%-1% matches respectively. Tom Castrilli lost the match of the day to Bob Arnold by a 2%-% score. The Huskies had a ver y success* ful week last week when they crushed 3 opponents while taking their season record to 6 wins and 1 loss. Coach Thomas ' golfers have four matches this week to prepare for the state tournament at Hershey on May 11. MillersvilleSmashed Last Tuesda y John Marshall shot a 1over par 73 to lead BSC to a 15-3 victor y over Millersville at the Conestoga Countr y Club. Marshall defeated James Bogan, 2% -%. Jim Mayer, Bob Snyder and Tom Castrilll pulled off perfect afternoons defeatin g their opponents 3-0. Ed Maslch, playing third man, defeated John Molotzok 2-1, and Bob Snyder completed the scoring with a 1'/£-!% tie with Rusty Swenson. Vengeance on Kings Thursday the golfmen continued the ir winnin g ways over Kings Col- Mansf ielddies NESPOLI jewelers \ Watch Repair TOOK HIS GIRL Bloomsburg 13 I. Main St ., ftlOOMSftURO r ,-, fM ************ I $ \ \ I (With - - MXm s ' ^^ ^ ^^^^^^^ BTTWrf T^^^^ T^^^^^ W^E^^ BME^B^B^r^^^ B^^^^^^^^^ ^' | CORN ER EAST & THI RD STS. 784-4406 "Hook, Line and Sinker" plus "The Young A mer icans " ¦Ve^^^ MMHBH ^^ HH ^^ l^HHHHHHaVHMBmaJ For All Yc ur T rove/ Arran gemints The only Travel Agency in the area Reprensenting Aff Airlines & Steamship Companies For Sale* and Ticketing : (¦ MOW tm» Amm Im A m t m ^ m imm k ^Tmm< t ^tUrn m» Itaa ; TEACHERS WANTED p l p i^*^ ^^^ *******^"^^^^ »*»***»^'* »**^B^^^ SOUTHWEST / ENTIRE WEST »*w» ™^ AND ALASKA Charlie 's i S SOUTHWEST TIACHIRS AOINCY 1303 Ctnlrol Av»., N.B. Albuqutrqu *, Ntw Mmtc o «7tO6 Free Registration - Good Salaries PIZZA ~ ~ /un-nj-uijiJ -iruT _rxrxnj -uxrxj -Lrir - i-iruru Lru-uruT_i Lr . \ns\xvwuu -Lnsu-\ _ \-nj KnjKnJU u i_n_nj Lnn. ru-Lj- »r.ru-_ u" lin i. ir _n & STUDENTS—Men/Women HOAGIES SUMMER JOBS Phone 784-4292 Ji Fulltime Work This Summer FIFTEEN $1,000.00 CASH SCHOLARSHIPS Earn In Excess of $133.00 Ptr Week .., with plenty of time for Boating, Swimming, Golf... WIN ONB Or MANY ALL KXPENSI PAID TIIW TO LONDON, IN0UNO FRil DELIVERY 5 to 7 Some Qualified Students May Work Oversea* Next Summer — BASIC REQUIREMENTS — 1. Must be ovor 18. / 2. Six months of college. / 3. Neat appearance. 8,30 to 11,30 Regulcw and King Size S The home of P etal Perfe ct gifts. JERRY LEWIS RESERVATIONS • TICKETS • TOURS • ETC. Open 'til 12i00 p.ni. Closed 1:30 to 3:00 p.m. Every Day But Friday B^B^p • NOW « 17 IAST MAIN IT. • ILOOMSUM • MOM 7S+4M0 x A M THEATRE SHUMAN'S WORLD TRAVEL * I I COLUMBIA I Phon* 784-6560 /***************' Say Stappy ^Mo ther's 3) at/ lead of the varsity by smashing the Mansfield freshmen by a 93 to 41 score. Mike Silvetti captured the half mile again in 2:02.9. Allan Decker , Bob Locock , and Kent Prizer swept the high jump with leaps of 6 feet , five feet 10 inches and 5 feet 8 inches. The Huskies also pulled off sweeps in the triple jump and 100 yard dash. STOW! CASTlf MOTil J * J * J -P Jl» J J J W W J WHERE DAD The 12t h annual athletic Awards all Star wrestlin gtournament. Tom dinner . is tonigh t and it should Houston was the outsta ndin g swimprove to be an interesting event. mer for Coach McLau ghilin's team last year. Tom holds the school recJoe Paterno will be the featured speake r and after the way the Nit- ords in the 50 and 100 yard freetany Lions played last fall he style and qualified for the nationa ls sh ould have a lot t o talk about and in the 50 yard free. Palmer Toto reminisce on. Penn State was No. 2 was the outstanding: ball-handler in the nation last year and topped f or the BSC basketball team last off their season with a thrilling win year . Toto was picked for the secover Kansas in the O range Bowl. ond team of the Pennsylvania State That was the game where the now Conference All Star Team. Another award, donated by ARA famous Ka nsas 12 man defense came int o be ing.His comments on Slater , will be given to the outthat little situation should be inter- standing underclassman athlete. The nominees are Mark Yanchek, esting. Also late r the awards for the out- outstanding basketball player; Mike * standing senior athlete and out- Bamhoct, football; Ralph Moerschin two state champion * bacher , standing underclass athlete will be given. The Redman trophy for best events at the state swimming meet ; Arnold Thompson , state champion senior athlete has three strong conat J 52 pounds , wrestling; Bob Snytenders this year; Don Russo , Tom der, Mr. Clutch last year for the . Houston and Palmer Toto. Russo basketball team. was the NAIA champion wrestler All of the nominated athletes are at 137 pounds and an all American deserving of the trophy. Good luck wrestler in the annual East-West to all of them. M-lield Cra shed Frosh Win Card The Texas Fine Jewelry and Awards Dinner Tonight The BSC baseball team spli t a doubleheader last Saturday, against Mansfield, winning the first 2-1 and losing the second 9-2. The 5 hit pitching of Dave Moharter proved to be the difference in the first. The only run for Mansfield came in the fifth -when the Mansfield second sacker, Corsell, unloaded a bases-empty homerun to give the Mounties a 1-0 lead. The Huskies took the lead in the fif th when Dave M oh arter singled with one out. Ron Mogargle singled him to third and moments later stole second. After Joe Accordi went down swinging, Dave Smith unloaded a two-out single to score Moharter and Mogargle. Howeve r th e Huskies could pick up no more when Bill Derr grounded out to the Mountaineer shortsto p. ".Big Moe" held Mansfield to one hit in the last 4 innings to register his second victory in five appear ances on t he mound. It was a different stor y in the second game, as Coach Boler used 3 Husky pitchers to tr y to- stem the tide of Mansfiel d runs. The Mountaineers picked up 1 run in the- second , 3 runs on fou r hits in With twelve firsts in 17 events the third and sent 8 batters to the the Husky harriers of Coaches Puhl plate as they scored 5 runs on 5 and Noble crushed Mansfield by a hits to put the game virtually out 97-48 score. They added 9 seconds and 10 thirds to complete their of reach. The Huskies scored in th e second scoring. Starting the BSC scoring the when Bill Derr led off with a homerun to temporarily tie the score. sprint relay team captured first They added another tally in the with a time of 45.5 seconds. The third when Ron Mogargle smacked scoring rampage went on as John a two-out double , advanced to third Reeve won the 120 yard high huron a siaglfe by Dave Smith. The dles and the 440 low hurdies. John Huskies couldn't put any more runs Luczysyn was also a double winner on the board as they were held to with firsts in 100 dash and 220 yard one hit , in the last four innin gs dash. Sam Jayne also had a fine With 3 games left on the schedule afternoon with a first in the shot the Huskies record now stands at put and second in the discus. 4 wins and 1loss. Other winners for BSC were Bevan, Pole vault; Smithers, 880; Covellers, javelin ; Ryznor , triple jump; and Mathews , discus. 15 FREE issues of the A14G Frosh Win Again to an/one who identifies The froshspeedboys f ollowed th e "The Knight" The Huskies rubbed out Mansfield, 15-3, to make it a clean sweep for the week. Jim Mayer and Bob Snyder were medalists with even par 72. Snyder , Mayer, Ed Masich and Doug MacRoberts were the perfection quartet for this match with 3-0 scores. Bob Simons came up with a near perfect score by defeating Mickey Gelnett 2%-%. John Marshall lost the only match for BSC by droppin g his contest to Joel Griffin , 2%-%. ^' ^ U . , BSC Nine Splits 2 with Mansfield fhoie itudenfi who lueceii/ul/ y compltli lh» ii/mmtr may contlnvm fhtlr ono ciolion with vi nexl lummur on a porl-limt boili. HOAOIK Interview by Appointment only — Caff MR, COOK 127 W. Main 4 Phlta. 546*0260 / tamtlin 1609) 964-383? / ftta dlng (315) 373.3149 Wllkii .Borf t 1717) SSM 996 / AtloflHe Clly (609) 344.8»J» BLOOMSBURG < • -¦ - . - ¦ . . . r V u.. , r .- - . - .-.i. .i.i - .- .¦ .¦ .- .- . - I .- . - .- - r - . - - . -i.- .. - i- _ * _ _ i- _ - _ _j _. _ - i_ _- - _ - - - .- . - .- ir j i, - - - - r _ _n_f i i. Student Rights (Continued from pagt 1) member of the counc il be disqualified because 'of pre j udice , and to be assured that no record of the case is placed on his transcript. "I heard those cards shuffl ing." Afr o-History In response to the growing interest in Afro-American history, The Heritage Foundation of Nutley, New Jer sey, a non-profit educational organization with the major goal of pr omoting awareness and appreciation of minority grou p cultural heritage , has developed and is presenting the history of the Black Man in America through jazz concert s, African dance groups , gospel singers , folk groups and * poetry readings. In addition to these programs , designed both to entertain and to educate , the Foundation has developed courses on African and AfroAmerican history and on current social issues. These courses are being taught on high school and college campuses. One such course , entitled "Life and Culture of Black BOOKS People in the United States ," features lecturers both from the academic world and from the "street ," including Black Nationalists and speakers for the Black Panthers. "The students who enroll in our course don't always agree with our speakers ," says Mr. Theodore Taylor, Executive Director of the Foundation and Civil Rights leader , "but they don 't leave the •Ascture hall without having been caused to think. " Further information on Heritage Foundation concerts and lectures may be obtained by writing to The Heritage Foundation , 361 Franklin Avenue , Nutley, N.J. 07110. , Part three deals with the procedure of hearin gs. Section one, dealing with the actual referral of a case to the Judicial Council , states the nature of the complaint , which must be filed with the council. Preliminar y hearin gs are set f or t h in section two. Their hearings are for the purp ose of determ ining whe th er or not a ca se actual ly comes under t he jurisdiction of the council. This section deals with notification of" defendant , time of hearing, and subse quent decision of jurisdiction. Hearing on cases themselves will be he ld in accordance wit h sect ion three. Trial procedure is set forth , a long with eventua l not ificat ion of defendant. Appeals procedure is also dealt with , including information necessary for filing an appeal to the president of the college or the Board of Trustees. The final section deals with actual offenses and the specific maximum sanctions which can be imposed by council . S M O R G A S B OR D alC you can eat $1.50 $2.50 HOLIDAY BUFFET LUNCHEON "Aces over tens, I wm." k s a big £ game! Are the cards stacked? Vet s Association Elect ion Results HOTEL MAGEE / Bloomsburg , Pa. titles in stock See Us for Your Book Needs fc;r ''Yj ':'*:i J ' v "J Greeting Cards Henrie's Card and Book Nook -, ^Jja *—-•r«:p"~^T"" .1 = ^MHj ^Kfe?^^ • % ^ ^ J S ^ u T ^ ^ ^ m B S ^B ^ ^ ^ K m r n n n n ^Sr-4- * "ii 'i ~w»tp :- ff.M -M ^^ BafflBB '_ li ' ' *£$¦ ~^ ^¦h1' HW9 ^^^ Byiit fn Bk h/ * I*• * • *;' ' 4.ri^ • ^M^^^^^^^^ ^^^ Bl ^n ^ WAFFLE GRILLE CREDIT MANAGER P.O. 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