More Speakers Listed
For Reading Conference
Two profe ssors of the Special
Education Department of the University of Delaware , Dr. George
Brabner , Jr ., and Dr . John Thomas Neisworth , will participate
in the Sixth Annual Reading Conference at Bloomsbur g State College to be held Friday and Saturday, March 13-14 , 1970. Both educators will speak at a group discussion entitled
"Precision
Teaching in Contingency Manage ment" Saturday mornin g, March
14, in the Hartline Science Center , The theme of the reading
conference is "Readin g for the
Seventies ."
Brabner
Dr . Brabner , Associate Pro fessor of Education , University
of Delaware , received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Yale
University, his Master of Science
degree and Doctor of Philo sophy
degrees from the University of IlN
linois .
In addition to his vast teachin g
experience at various levels of
education , he has served as coor dinator of a summer workshop
for teachers of the mental ly retar ded conducted at the Southbury Training School , Southbury ,
C onnect icut ; visitin g lecturer ,
University of Hartford , Hartford ,
C onne ct icut ; panelist , discussion
leader , and lecturer for both local and state parent associations
for the retarded ; and member of
the Advisor y Committee for the
Revision of Certification Requirements
f or T eac hers of
Mentally Handicapped Children ,
State of Connecticut . In addition ,
he has been a Vice-President
of t he C onnect icut F ed erat ion of
the Council for Exceptional Children , and as college liaison officer for the education committee ot the Connec ticut Association for Retarded Children .
More recent ly, he has served
as a member of the Bronx Borough President 's C omm ittee on
Menta l Retardation; a member of
the subcommittee on profession al
standards , Council for Excep .
tlonal Children ; and as participant or discussion leader in numerous federal or state sponsored
conferences and — or institutes .
Dr. Bra bner conceived and di- .
recte d a six-week Institute on
Innovat ion for profes sionals
working with educationally deprived children. This institute
was conducted at the University
of Delaware and was supported
under the provisions of Title I
of the Elementary and Secondary
Education Act of 1965.
He directed a graduate teac her tra ining progra m in mental
retar dation at both Yeshlva Universit y and the University of
Delawar e and initia ted and developed a contin gency mana ged
demonstration class locate d on
the University of Delaware camp*

us .

He has recen t ly been I nvite d
to partici pate in an ADVANCED
INSTITUTE FOR LEADERSHIP
PER SONNE L IN LEARNING DISABILITIE S sponsored by the U.S .
Office of Education and Depart *
mtnt of Special Education , Unl-

versity of Arizona.
Neisworth
Dr . Neisworth was awarded
his Bache lor of Science , Master of Education , and Doctor
of Philosophy degrees from the
University of Pittsburgh .
He has taught at the secondar y and college levels in several
areas of special education and has
been a psych ological consultant
to the Hartford and Cecil County
Supplementary Education Center ;
a consultant and speaker to the
St . Mary County, Maryland ,
teachers ' conference ; chairman
for the "Workshop on Research
as a Basis for Curriculum Decisions " at the University ot
Delaware; and participated in a
special study institute for teachers of trainable children sponsored by the State Depart ment ,
Delaware. He inaugurated an innovative course format in a
course of education whicn , with
current adju stments , pr ovides
for flexible instructional
pacing, no formal lectures , a student motivation syste m , and competency gradi ng.
He has also innovated a pro ject in special education in the
Newark Special School District ,
Newark , Delware , involving collaboration
with school principals , counse lors , teac hers , and
other consultants.
In January 1970 , Dr . Neiswo rt h
contracted with Houghton Mifflin
to write a textbook: MANAGING
RETARDED BEHAVIOR .
Both Dr. Brabner and Dr. Neiswort h are members of profes sional organizations pertaining to
their fields and have written num erous art icles and professional
papers .
Wales

Dr . M . Jerry Weiss , I/attin gulshed Professor of Commun icat ions, Jersey City State
College , will speak in a discussion group at the Sixth Annual
Readin g Conference to be held at
Bloomsbur g State College Friday
and Saturday, March 13 and 14,
1970. His topic will be " Dev ices
for Reading Interests ."
Dr. Weiss earned his degrees
at the University of North CaroUna and Teachers College , Columbia University .
He has tau ght Eng lish , language
arts , and reading in secondary
schools and colleges in Virginia ,
New York , Penns ylvania , and
Ohio . He has been at Jersey
City State College since 1961 and
has been a visiting professor at
the Universities of Toledo , Rhode
Island , and Pennsylvania as well
as serv ing as a consultant to
school systems In a number of
ftt&t AA

Two of his most recent publi .
cations are "Tales Out oi
Schoo l " , Dell Publishin g Com.
pany, 1967 , and "The Unfinished
Journey " , Webster Division , MeGraw -Hill Book Company , 1967,
He has contri bute d articles to the
Journal of National Associations
of Deans of Women , Recreat ion ,
Jour nal of Developmental Reading, Studies In the Mass Medi a ,
Media and Met hods ; he serves on

Interested in uniting as students and faculty to Invest igate
current -probl ems involving you,
as a student; and you , as a faculty member ?
The meeting place is the Old
Science Building on March 5 .
at 7:30.
A brief meeting of the Phi .
losoohv Clnh will fnlimv
— — — — £- -

qg

— ^m-mmm^

*¦
^ ^^

^ ^^ v«^^ V. 9

New
English Prof
Appointe d

Miss Ervene F . Gulley was recently appointed Instr uctor of
English at Bloomsburg State College and has assumed her new
duties according to Dr. Robert
F . Nossen, President . "
Born in Thompson , Pennsylvania, Miss Gulley received her
elementary education in that area
and attende d the Susquehanna
Communit y High School where
she was valedictorian of her
c lass. H er Bachelor of Arts
degree was earned from Bucknell University and her Master
of Arts degree from Lehigh University. She was a Jame s Ward
Packard Fellow in English in
1966-67 at Lehigh University,
where she is presently a doctoral candidate .
F or t he past two years s he has
been a graduate assistant at Lehigh University , and during the
past year has also been a researc h assistant there in psycholinguistlcs .
Miss Gulley is a member of the
M odern Language Association
of Americ a and Alpha Phi.
She is the daughter of Mr . and
Mrs. Rexford Gulley, Thom pson ,
Pennsylvania.

Sigma Pi
Pledge Class

The Sigma Pi fraternity recentl y accepted its second pledge
class of 7 members for 196U-70
college year.
The members of the new class
are Richard W. Alunnl , Steve
C ole man, Bill C ox , J im Glembockle , Doug Gombar , Don Seaman , and Skip Wills. The pledge
class president Is Skip Wills.
New officers elected andready
to assume duties in March are
Terr y Easterday - sage , Dave
Haas - Second counselor , Bob
Parry - third counselor , J oel
Sttler - fourth counselor , M ike
Vitale -first counselor , and Larry
Clees -herald.

Speech Professor Dies
At Aae 42
¥

was director of forensics and
coac h _of the debati ng team . A
graduate of Muske gon Junior Cotlege, he received his B. S. degree from Marguette Universit y
and his M. A. from Wayne State
University. He had also completed his course requirements
for a doctoral degree .
Prior to teachin g at BSC , Mr.
O'Toole taught in public and Parochial schools in Michigan and
was a mem ber of t he ViUanova
Speech Department beginnin g in
1962. H e was a memb er of t he
American Forensics Association , the Speech Association of
t he
P enns ylvania
Amer ica ,
Speech Association, the Speech
Association of Eastern States ,
and a former president of the Debating Associatio n of Pennsyl vania Colleges.
In the local communit y, Mr.
James J. CToole, ass ociate
was a member of Saint
O'Toole
died
Wedpro fessor of speech,
Columba.
Catholic Church , the
Geislnger
at
nesday afternoon
Columbia -Montour Cha pter of
Medical Center. He was rushed
to the Emergency Unit of the the Barbersho p Quartet Society,
Danville Hospital at approximate - and was active in the boyscout
ly 8:10 a.m. and died four hours movement.
Mr. O'Toole was married and
later . Mr. O'Too le, who began
teaching at BSC last semester , had one son.

M&G Band Prepares
For Five Conce rts

The Maroon and Gold Band of
Bloomsburg State College , under
the direction of Stephen C Wall ace , is currently in a concentrated rehearsal program in prepara tion for five concert appearances
which will take place from Thursday, M arch 5 through Sunda y,
May 10, 1970.
The schedule for the appear ances is as follows: Thursday ,
March 5 — Northwest High
School , Shlckshlnny , Pa ., at 2:00
p.m.; Sunday , April 12 — Symphonic Concert , Haas Auditor ium , BSC . at 8:15 p.m.; Thursday , April 23 — Central Columbia High School, two presentations (1:00 and 2: 15p.m.); Thursday, April 30 — Southern Columbia High School, Elysburg
R.D., Pa., at 2:00 p.m.; and Sunday, May 10 — "Po ps" C oncert ,
Haas Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. In
addition to the above concert
app earances , the Maroo n and
Gold Band will also parti cipate
in the ceremonies for the Inau gurat ion of Dr. Robert J. Nossen,
President of BSC, on Saturday,
Anv il

»P* **

10

itfl

The musical numbers for the
symphonic program are National
A nthem , CBDNA Concert Marc h ,
the advisory board of the latter . Elsa 's P rocession , Transylvania
Fanfare , Psalm for Band , The
He is currently general editor for
the Laurel-Leaf Library of Dell Klaxon March , Lincoln Portrait ,
Publishin g Company , wh ich is a and Block "M" Concert M arch.
ser ies designed for secondary
The program for the "Pops"
readin g.
Concert will Include : National
Dr. Weiss Is a past pre sident Anthem , Michigan March , Second
of the College/Rea ding Associa- Suite (Jager) , Three Ja panese
tion and a board member of both Songs , St. Louis Blues March ,
the New Jersey Association of Flower Drum Song, Fantasy -AmTeacher s of En glish and the New erican Sailin g Songs, The M usic
Jersey Readin gTeachers Associ- Man , "Po ps" medley; Riffln ' on
Parade , Put Not For Me , Coin 1
(Continued en page tour }

Out of My Head , Joshua , and
Colonel Bogey March.

For the appearanc eat the three
area high schools , the Maroon
and Gold Band will pr esent a
combination of the two above
pro grams .

Carlson (L f tcttd
Dr . Charles H . C ar lson , Director of Graduate Stud ies at
Bloomsburg State College , was
recent ly elected pre sident of the
Pennsylvania State College and
University Graduate Deans Association . '
Dr . Carlson joined the faculty
of Bloomsbur g State College in
1959 as Associat e Professor of
Music and was elevated to a full
professorship of Music in 1962.
He was name d Actin g Director of
Graduate Stud ies in June , 1967
and was named Dire ctor of Graduate Studies in October , 1968. Dr.
Car lson served as Chairman of
the Mus ic Depart ment and as a
director of the Maroon & Gold
Band and Studio Band .
He has been actively Involved
in higher education and has
served on numerous college accre ditation tea ms throu ghout the
Commonwealth . Scholarly articles under his authorship have appeared in the Music Jou rnal, Instramentallst and the Pa rk East .
Other officers elected to the
PSCUGDA were : Vice pr esident ,
Dr . Wlllar d Kerr , Shippsnsburg
State Col lege; Secretary, Dr . Wlllard J . Tmise , West Chester
State College.

Letters to the Editor

To: Ma rty Kleiner and the Stu- our knowledge , libelous , can find
dents of Bloomsburg State Col - its way int o our columns through
lege ,
the letters section . It is consid In repl y to the letter to the erably
more difficult to find
editor by Marty Kleiner in the one' s way into the more respectMAROON AND GOLD dated Fri- able editorial columns. Kleinday, February 20 , 1970, we would er is aware of the distin ctions
like to clarify some points in re- here and wrot e a let ter , not an
lation to the work being done by editorial .
the Social Recreation Committee .
We would like to explain the
f losstn
circumstance s surrounding the
two instanc es Marty brought out
Dear Editor ,
in his letter .
I read President Nossen's first
In the case of the movie, "The
Secret War of Harry Fiigg " , it column in last Friday 's M & G .
was not an oversight in which the Now I have one question:
Why didn 't Dr. Nossen answer
movie was locked in the Social
the
question? Instead , he ti led
Recreation office inaccessible to
to
tear
it apart , to discredit the
the projectioni st . Instead , the
p
person
lacing the question . Dr .
movie was left in the office ,
Nossen
says
, or, rather, implies,
and the key to the office was
given to the projectioni st . Un- that Dr. Primac k is being fired
fortunately , the projectionist was because of his political activities. .
in an automobil e accident on his Dr. Nossen, if Dr. Frimack 's conway to the college , and , needless tr act isn't being renewed for reato say , was unable to be there . sons other than his political actSecondly, there has never been ivities, w h at are they? Answer ,'
a movie that was scrubbed half- that and you leave me without a
way thro ugh its showing . Rather , leg to stand on, unless y ou mak e
seven minutes thro ugh the movie , a stuoid statement.
To quote Dr . Nossen's column ,
"Har per ", it was realized that
AM QUITE SURE THAT ANY
"...I
the electricia n had failed to turn
FACULTY MEMBER WOU LD
on the sound in the front of Carver
Auditorium. When it was turned FIND IT CONTRARY TO HIS OWN
IN
P OOR
on, the movie was rewound , and it SELF-RESPECT ,
was shown in its entirety . This TASTE , AND PROFESSIONALLY
TO ANSWER THE
does not show to us any incompe- WRONG
QUESTION
AS STATED/' Now,
tence on the part of the pr ojecdoesn
't
that
sound like an order
tionist or inexper ience . In the
to
faculty
to
shut up, to not decase of the first movie , we enDr
.
fend
Primack
, or to fa ce the
countered very unfortunate ciralternative
to
be
considered
one
,
cumstances ; in the second I canwho
speaks
in
poor
taste
and
in
not see w here monev was wast ed .
unprofessio
nal
an
manner.
ComAt a most , $30 was wasted for a 0
movie that was shown. If Mr . ing from the top man on the toKleiner can notify us of a de- fem pole , maybe the administra cent band for $30 (which was his tion will succeed In silencing the
alternative to the problem), I faculty, the only group really capwould be more than glad to take able of any org anized opposition .
Later on in the column , Dr .
his suggestion.
Nossen
defends the right of
We realize that an editorial
faculty
and
students to express
can be merely opinion . However ,
their
views.
Fine and dandy. He
it is our belief that a val id edialso
state
s
that
the pur pose of the
torial should be based on the
pro
bationary
period
is to "asfacts surro undin g the circums
ure
mutually
eventual
ly sat an
,
,
stance . Since Mr . Kleiner took
isfactory
academic relationit upon himself to write untrue
facts rather than opinion , we feel ship ." Does this mean that the
school will only hire those who
in this sense it is not a proper
editorial , and we thus offered can be brou ght around to the adthe facts as the y are to the stu- min istration 's and board 's way of
thinkin g, or those w ho already
dents of BSC .
think that way ? Obviousl y Dr .
Thank you ,
Primac k is quite well qualified
Jeanne Parkes
to
be a Philoso phy instr uctor on
Lee Harris
campus. The fac t that he
this
Chairmen
talks
of Peac e in class is natPaula Galonski
Philoso phy is the abilit y
ural.
Social Recreation Committee
to question what is the existing
E DITOR'S NOTE
state of affairs , and to p rop ose
In the above letter , Martin
Kleiner 's letter to the editor is a good replacement , or something
erroneously referred to as an like that .
At the end of the column , Dr .
editorial . I suggest the above
N
os
sen say s "...the system had
letter writer s investi gate the difbuilt
withi n it its own checks and
ference between a letter to the
b
a
l
ances
w hi ch safe guard all
editor and an editor ial .
particip
ants
against arbitrar y
One difference is that the ediHow
tr ue ! If you are
act
ions.
"
torial staff of the M&G cannot
qualified
b
ut
h
ave a p olitical
,
be held responsible for factual
viewpoint
which
is
"Unpopular"
error s In letters while they can
with
those
who
make
the decisbe held responsible for such
ion
of
whether
to
renew
your conerrors in editorials.
Another difference Is that al(Contlnued on pag e four)
most any opinion which is not , to

MAROON AND GOLD
VOL. XLVI11

NO. 33

MICHAEL HOCK
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Busines s Manager
Managing Editor . . . .

News-ldltor

.... :

dor Rtmwn
Bill Teltsworth

Martin KMmr

Co>Foature Editors
Glnny Potter , Allan Manr»r
Sports Editor
j .ek Hoff man
Pho t ogra phy Edi t or
Ma r k Fouc ar t
Copy Staff
Kay Hahn, Carol Oswald , Irono Oulyct
Circulation Manager
Linda Bnnis
Advisor
M r . Mlchaol Stanloy
ADDITION AL STAFF: Terry Blast , Joh n Stugri n, Bob
tehul fe, Sall y iwet land , Oavo Keller , Stanlsy Bunslck,
Jlm l.Sachottl , Susan Zalota f Frank Cliffor d, Volm a Avor y,
Carol Klsbau gh, Pa t Jac obs
All opinions expresse d by colum nists and feat ure wrHor s,
Includin g Mtori-to-the-odH or, aro not Mcotsarlt y thos e of
tWs publicatio n but thoso of tho Individuals.

Who ' s
Running ?

Robert Culp fin ds Natalie
Wood, as his wife , has a man
in th eir bedroo m, her ten nis
instructo r played by Horst Eb-

ersbe rg. If s a scene from "Bob
& Carol & Ted & Alice ," now
playing at the Capitol , Blo omsburg.

Today 's scene is more than the
changing attitude and relationships of people ; it also is the physical world in which those people
live. Accor ding to art dir ector
Patriclo (Plato) Guzman , as exemplified in home settings for
"Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice ,"
the Frankovich production in
Technicolor for Columbi a release at the Capitol Theatre , the
modern home should have a feeling of opulence , with a certain
starkness , too .
'' The architectur e ,'' he says of
the movie home designed for
stars Natalie Wood and Robert
Culp , the "Bob & Carol" of the
title , "is used as a dressing;
rather than an abundance of furnitur e , there should be an emptiness—an d the emptines s is an
. , -attraction ."
Certainl y, it doesn 't detract
from the comedy antics of the
stars , and the stars Elliott Gould
and Dyan Cannon as best friends
"Ted & Alice," when they all become heavily involved in today 's
sexual revolution .
Of "Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice , " Guzman says , "This film
is very mod , very hippie -oriented . It' s a contemporary satir e on American marital mores .
Its sets , then must refl ect a mood
of hip-and -up . They must be dressed with contemporary emptl -

sheets of lucite covered with
a paint which cracked as it dried ,
giving a stained glass effect .
When the stars ' discothe que
scene was being filmed , eight
models , as lightly clad as designer Moss Mabry could decently dress them , pran ced up
and down the runw.ay in a wild
fashion show. Lights blinked ra pidly, psychedel ically, the music
was loud , raucous and ear-splitting.
Guzman watched the faithful
r endition of mod-madness and
shook his head negatively , disgustedl y. "Anyone could have
done that , "he said , nodding at
the room and its general writhing . "But the 'Bob & Carol' home!
It' s stark. It' s empty . It' s livedin. It' s today. "

Today 's Scene

When necessary Guzman goes
the other way , as he does with a
psychedelic discotheque for the
same film. Not intended as a replica of any known discotheque ,
it is stylized enough to give an impr ess ion of many .
An elevator descends at one end
of a huge room , disgor ging the
club' s patrons onto a large enNaValie Wood prep are s a
tranc e pl atf orm. Walls are covbackyard
barbecue
in the
ered by red velvet wallpaper , antique lamps abound and potted course oF'Bob A Carol & Tod
plants are scattered about .
* ANct ," the Frankov ich proThe rectan gular room is split duction for Columbia Pictures.
A comedy of today 's sexu al revmidway by a lar ge runway com *
, it also stars Robert
olution
ing forw ard from a stage cur Culp,
Elliot
Gould and Dyan
tained by dan gling beads . Over .
Cannon.
head lighting was made from

by allan maurer
Here we go again. CGA elect ions. Due to constit utional
change s the elections will be
valid this year (they, haven 't been
-for the past several years , accordi ng to the old constitution
which required a quorum of the
college population for election .)
Who 's at bat ? Th ere is Mi ke
Piligali — who is probabl y capable , likable - all that stuff .
There is Gary Blasser , who
seems to be the perfect candi date for any 1940 college govern ment. And , there is Dudley Mann .
Who is he? He 's the only guy
in the world who looks like a
Dudley M ann . Shirley Te mple
haircut , pugalistic , dumpy sort
of face and collar less shirts
shape his image and tell us something abouFnim. He has the guts
to defy convention and to be
what he wants to be.
Mann is differ ent — not just
because of his long hair or the
clothes he wears , but because
he is tuned into what 's happen ing and thinks BSC should be
part of it.
So there 's the choice; a nice
guy; a brand X; and a wave maker.
POWER TO THE MANN

Back Stage

STAGE CREW STORY:
As with all plays , a group of
dedicated theatre people have put
in many hours of hard work
on and off stage to make DARK
OF THE MOON , which starts tomorrow , a success. Many of
these people never appear before
the audience or receive any applause , yet they work just as hard
as the act ors and act resses .Th ey
are the stage crew , costumes,
makeup , sound , props , box office ,
publicity,
ushers , and light
crews.
The stage crew Is responsible
for construction — nailing the
set together , paintin g it , and
making any repairs needed as it
is utilized in rehearsal s. DARK
OF THE MOON faced the sta ge
crew with a challenging task —
building a mountain — and they
did it. You'll see the results on
the 5 , 6, or 7. Warren Fair banks heads the stage crew for
the sh ow.
Costumes is one of the hard *
est wor king crews . They usually
end up making all the costumes
used in our shows as they are
doing for DAR K OF THE MOON .
Becky Er mish and June Bloss are
costume chairmen (they get a lot
of help from Dan Boone) and are
usua lly pre sent at each rehe ar sal to supp ly the cast with some
sort of gar ment until their reg(Conti nued on page tour;

Fi f th Column

By Blass
The boors . Has it really boon
almost three years since The
Doors first happened , three years
since that incredible summer of
"light My Fire " and 'The End "
and "Sgt. Pepp er " and "Sur realisti c Pillow? " Can it really
be that long ago? Ever feel OLD?
Throe year s. A lot happen ed
in that three years. The hippi es
(if such people ever really existed) got exploited by the mess
media , San F ranc isco, beads ,
love, everything was suddenly obsolete. Psych came and went . The
Airpl ane somehow keeps soaring ,
and it looks like it'll never come
down. Grateful Dead just couldn 't
cut a really good album , still
h aven 't. Steve Miller Is still
kicking . Quicksilver faltered , almost died, refound itself and

Nicky Hopkins and Dino Valente .
Of all those groups that emerged
from that way-too-short scene,
the Doors are the most changed .
Rememb er the first two albums , which are two of the best
roc k albums ever done ? Remem ber Morrison , the superphalUc
necrom ancer; the Oedlpalblt , the
bell tower? Remember how bad
"Waiting for the Sun" was, the
disappointment after waitin g a
whole year? Remember Miami ,
M orrison getti ng cocky and some
cop getting pissed ? Remember
" The Soft Parade ," The Door s
going all directions at once and
coming up with nothin g really
interesting except "You cannot
petition the Lord with pray er I? "
Sure ya remember , because The
Door s are some sort of folk
heroes , and no matter how bad

the album s sometime s are , how
unimaginative , ya still gotta buy
the kumqua ttlng things . Only with
this one , ••Morri son Hotel / 1 ya
don 't have to worr y so much. It 's
good.
The cover indicates some sort
of change by itself. If you're the
typical tennv-bo p, you'll notice
that Morrlion scra pped his
beard. However , If you're not a
teeny-bop, then yer I.Q. Is at
least above that of an aardvark ,
so you'll Just see a gri my-looking group standing behind the window of a grimy Morris on Hotel ,
R ooms f rom $2,80 up* The back
cover is just as hard to belit re.
a picture of Hard Rock Cafe and
typical frequenters. (A pun on the
boys being barred , barred , get It.
from Miami? Never mind.) And
(Continued on page four)

Huskies Pin Rams In
21-17 Surprise Match

The BSC Huskies sur prised

and defeated the W est Chester
Hams 21-17 in their final match
of the season.

Going into the match with one
loss to Clarion and a 10-1 record .
We st Chester recorded only one'
pin , as compared to BSC» s three .
The meet is summe d up in the
following individual
assessments .
__ .» '
.
^
At 118 pounds , Mike Shull ,
BSC , pinned Dick Meally , in 27
seconds of the third period.
Ron Cruy s, WC , in the 126
bout , decisioned Larry Sones 6-0.
This was repeated in the 134
match when Byron Schmidt , WC ,
decisioned Wayne1 Smyth 7-0. Also
In the 142 class, Alray Johnson
decisioned John Weiss , BSC, 132.
At ISO ; BSC bounced back and
Russ Scbeuren decisioned Remeno, 8-4.

BSC's Paul. Kuhn shoots over WC's Tomm y Hauer in Wed.
nite 's action. By defeating West Chester , the Huskies earned
a berth in District 19 Play-offs. The initial round was held at
Williamsport on Mon., Marc h 2. The final ' round will b$ held
this evenin g.

Mernien Sink Trenton

The Huskie tankmen have finished out their dual meet season
this year with a 10-3-0 recor d.
Their final victory came agai nst
Trenton State College when they
brought home a 64-39 victory.
The Huskies won 1C out of 12'
events and had an easy time beat Ing Trenton. Fir sts for the Huskies were by Peroni , Barthold ,
Scalise , and Yocum in the medley relay , Bob Herb in the 50
f ree , Dave Kelter in the 200
I.M. , Jim Scalise in the 200 fly,
and Lee Barthold in the breastau dab,

Captain Ralph Moreschb acher
swimming in his last dual meet
for B.S.C. fini shed things up
with a bang as he took first
place in the 200 freestyle , setting
a new Trenton pool record. He
also took first in the 100 yard
fre estyle just narrowly missing
his own pool record which he
set two years ago.
Diver Gary Hltz , the only othe r
senior on the team , also finished
up in fine style as he took first
place in the diving event with a
score of 176 .53 points.

WONDERVIEW
SKI AREA
weekday !7-10 p.m.
1-10 pan.
Monday »—
Coll ege Nifht

only $1.00 per perton

The only other team rec ord set
in the meet was by Jack Feyer
as he broke his own record in
the 500 freest yle in a time of
5:33. 3 . He also took first in the
100 yard freestyle.
H aving won ten meets this season , the Huskies ' swimmers have
had the most winning season since
swimm ing was sta rted at Bloomsburg. The success of the team
this year has been due mainly
to the work of Coach Tom Hous ten, w ho brought the team up
from a bleak 0 and 2 record in the
beginnin g of the season to their
10-3-0 standing in the end.
Th e H uski e swimmers are now
prep aring for the State champion ships which will be held at West
Chester on M arch 13th I 14th ,
and looking forward to tough
competition in their final swim.

In the 158 bout , BSC's team
captain, Arnie Thompson , pinned
M ark Stephensoa in 1:35 of the
second period.
Considered by
the coach as "one of the best
pin men I' ve ever had " this was
Thompson 's last dual meet.
At the 167 bout , the R ams
scored their only pin when Brian
Cawley pinned Rand y Minnier in
1:46 of the second period. The
177 bout saw Shorty Hitchcock
BSC , pin Ernie DIBella in 2:14
of the third peri od. This was the
third pin of the match .
At 190, Gary Longnecker WC ,
decisioned Ron Sheehan , 8-1. At
the heavyweight class Robert Hu-

! ^
;
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"Sto res of Service "

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1 Tuesda y thru Frida y

Blooms*no I

SPECIAL

To bo given away on March 18, 1970
1st prize . Cawette Recorder amf Tape
2nd prize - Two Cassette Tapes
3rd prize - One Cassette Tape
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Cut out and brin g to the College Store

JKfrZ.ftt'i
v II
EACH SUNDAY

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H
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* Long play

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IHOTEL MAGEE Blooms burg, Pa.l
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call 784-4908
after 3 p.m.

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The quarter finals are schedulmme l BSC decisioned Ken Gar dener who had a 10-0 record , ed for Frida y night , the semi
finals for Saturda y afternoon , and
7-5.
This was the first time for the finals on Saturda y night.
Hummel who Is being broken
into the team.
This now gives the Huskies
an 11-5 record in an " A-rated "
conference.
The state championship begins
on Friday , March 6at East Strou dsburg State College.

Repai ring

of

DRESS
SHOP

farf Miat Mu«lrU«

AND

Comp liments

MAREE'S
i
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Bob "Tiny " Hummel of BSC attack s! Kent Gardner of West
Chester. Hummel 's spectacular 7-5 win climbed • 21-17 victor y

I

JS
H
B
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pH

Name
BSC Box No.

CASSETTEE RECORDER
please print

Phone

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F if th Column
Door s, man , The Door s, ain 't that
(continued from page two)
amazing? "Let it roll baby , roll ,
all night long ." Morrison back s
the Inside leaf is inside the off , says 'T3o it , Rob bie , do it ,"
cafe , with Dansmore looking just and Kreiger turns in thi s nice
plain belligerent , Kreig er prop - solo, what the heck , he' s alway s
ped on the elbow and apparently been a good guitari st , then Mor bored , Manzarek smiling and r ison returns with "Ya Gotta
above it all , ol Morrison , In tea- roll roll roll ya gotta thrill my
shirt , not blac k leather , clutching soul ," and "Passionate ly Lady ,
his beer bottle. (That 's right , his pas sionate
lady, give up yer
beer bottle!) Hardly the old vow s, give up yer vows ," yeah ,
D oors we re mem ber , the freaks evil , dirt . And why not? Like the
of three years ago. But the cover man says, t he future 's uncertain
is an honest-to-George preview of and the end is always near. So
the music inside , it has the ap- whv nnt?
propriate mood , and how many
Then "Waiting For The Sun"
covers can ya remember that sucno re lati on to t he album , this
cee d in t hat, hmm?
"Waiting For the Sun'V is good.
We know something different A litt le of the old Doors , a bit
is happening as soon as the weir d , with Ray Keopolitan on
first track starts. "Roadhouse
bass: "At the first flash of Eden '
Blues. " There 's the thum p-a- we raced down to the sea , standthump -a-t hump a-thump -a-t hump- 1 ing there on freedom 's sh ores ,"
a of Lonnle Mack 's bass , the c horus "Waiting for the sun ,"
fabled Manzarek organ *tinkling M orrison confiding that "This
away. Then Morrison shouting is the strangest lite I've ever
"Keep yer eyes on the road yer k nown ,"
another scream. Inhands upon the wheel...Yeah , teresting.
we 're going to the roadhouse ,
Fastne ss is the virtue of "You
going to have a real good ti me ."
Yeah , dirty ! Good bluesy earth ! M ake Me Real ," a pithy Morrison s h outer , stuff like "I reall y
The Doors have pulled through.
Yeah , they got bungalows at that want you , really do; you make me
111 ol roadhouse , for people "W ho real , you make me feel like lovlike to go down slow." This is the ers feel" and a reap pearance of
"roll baby roll ." Old blue s again.
Kinda relaxe s ya for the next ,
"Peace Frog ," which , on top
of Altamont , is a little bad tast ing, a happy little chant of
"Blood in the streets , it's up to
( continued from page two)
man ankles , blood in the streets
s up to man knees ," all about
tract or not , you are up "Excrete- it'
the
blood in the town of Chicago
ment ;*» creek unless those who in New Haven , on the palm trees,
make the decision are truly qual- of Venice , the bloody sun over
ified to hold thi s power of 'Iffe L .A ., chopping off ' fingers , the
or poverty over you , in which dirt of a nation , Morrison recit case they have no reason not to ing some crazed poetry about
ren ew the contract .
Indians , "Blood on the rise is
following me." Urk. And worse
The P oint is this: It Dr. Nos- yet , It slides right into the slow
sen wants to stop all this con- and pretty "Blue Sunday " :
troversy over Dr. Primack' s
"dismissal" , he'll tell the col" I found my own true love once
lege as a whole why the Dr . is on a blue Sunday , she loo k ed at
being let go. I doubt that Dr. m e and tol d me I was the onl y
Primac k would mind. The same one in the world , now I have
holds true for any dismissal of found my girl ," and, goldurn ,
faculty .
Blue Sunday slides right Into anYours regretfu lly, ot h er w ic k ed one , "Ship of
Russell Gr iffiths
Fool s," a little paranoi a for
good measure , mean and wallowing in itself , fast and cruel
again:

rJLetterd

"Little Macolnt

and lib struggle
against the Eunuchs 9'
—a play about student revo lution
"We are hemme d in on
•very sid e by the mass ed
hords of an Impotent Eunarchy, thos e who have eastrated them selves and whose
sole aim is t o compromi se
the manhood of our society.
I know now that we must
take matters into our own
hands/ '
University Theatra
Bucknell University
March 6, 7, 12, 14
8:30 p.m.
ticket * - $1.75 and $2.00
for resarvations call 524-1235_

Z iu.f ondest
IReMsmiraiice
Ot-

ry
FLOWERS
784-4406
¦ondtd World Wide Dallver y

fair
kept
side
ed;

sister ?") and they 've Just
ravaging and kicking in the
of the dawn ; nobody listen now it may be too late.

and my isn 't that weird. And
h ere 's w here t h e rumors w ill
really start:

"I llegitimate son of a roll n
So much for "Hard Rock Cafe ," roll star
the first half of the album. Ontc .
Mom met Dad in the back of a
and into and eventually out of
roll
n roll car "
"Morris on Hotel ," the second.
(So the stories will start that
Fi rst t here 's "Land Ho ,"
Morrison has a son who's illeglwhich is nice:
timate . But I'll stick up for ya ,
"Gr and pa was a sailor who Jim. If anyone asks me if your
sailed the frozen sea
kid 's illegitimate , I'll say "Heck
no, he can read. ")
He said , 'Son Pm going crazy
from living on the land
And finally , just so we get the
point , "Well I' m an old blues
Got to find my shipmate s and
man....I been singing the blues
walk pn foreign sand. "' and so
ever since the world began. "
on. Nice , rollicking.
And that 's it, the album 's over ,
's closed.
"The Spy," this I really like . Morrison Hotel
Hotel" is
"Mor
S
ome
sa
y
Manzarek ' s coo l here , he does jus t a time-killer rison
grou p.
the
for
fine work , but Kreiger makes his M aybe . But this old blue s stuff
axe sound re ally sneaky , and it is a lot more interestin g than
fits with the lyrics:
"the Soft Parade 's" mater ial;
compared to •'W aitin g For
and
"I' m a spy in the house of
the
Sun,
" this one 's a masterlove , I know the dreams th at
piece.
But
at least the Door s
you 're dre aming of; I k now the
keep
changing,
and I was getting;
words that you long to hear , I
shaman shit
that
a
little
sick
of
know yer deepest secret fear ."
anyway. Sure , "Hotel " is no
"Queen of the Highway " is "The D oors ," nor a " Strange
pure Morrison. "She was a prin- Day s," but at least they 're still
cess , queen of the highway , sign ~^ together , they -play as well as
on the road said take us toMadre , ever , and sometimes even Densno one could save her , save th e more does something worth y; the
blind tiger; he was a monster , strange days are still upon us,
maybe they 're stran ger than beblack , dressed in leather...now
they are wedded , she is a good fore. And we're still waiting for
girl ...Americ an boy, Amer ican the sun to come , t he future is
girl , most beautiful people in the unc ertain and the end is always
world " but somehow they owe it near. Lessee , Pri mack is going
all to the Indian s or somethin g. to get fired and that 'll bring the
roof down. It seems to take some
I don 't get it eithe r.
kumquatting document to hang a
sign up at thi s college. And all
We ' re getting ver y near the
end. "Indian Summer ," short the while there 's some sort of
and melodic and short. '1 love power play going on that we can
you best , better than all the rest ," hardly understand. And all anythat type of thing , but pr etty. This body can talk about is The Door s'
new album and how groovy
track is so near the end that
the Three DogKight Concert was.
Kr eiger seems to be doing "The
"Ship of fools, ship of fools..."
End . " But "Maggie M'Gill" is
the end.

Lonnie Mack ^igain. Old blues
again. A shouter. "Maggie M 'Gill , she lived on a hill ; her dad (continued from page ene)
dy got drunk & left her the will;
so s he wen t down , down to Tansy at ion.
T own , people down there really
In addition to holding member like to get it on. " Yeah«more ship in numerous associations
dirt! But what 's with this Indian pertaining
to his field , Dr .
drum -beat ? Sounds like a tom- Weiss is editor and advisor ol
tom out of a John Wayn e movie . the "Effective Read ing Series ,"
Come to think of it , what 's with adv isor to t he "Classical Literathe Indi ans on this albu m ?Crip es , tur e Ser ies ," gener al editor of
M orr ison , if it's not lizard s , it's the "Visual Lingual Readi ng Madogs. If it' s not dogs, it's Indians . terials , " and a mem ber of t he
If ya ask me the redskins should C omm ittee ,
"Drama in High
" Th e human race was dyi n get together and Sioux. Anyway, School and College " for the Naout , no one lef t to scream and "M aggie " goes into some fuzz tional Council of Teachers of
shout; evil walkin on the moon , and maybe a backward guitar tape En glish.
smog will get you pretty soon
...hope our little world will last
...c ' mon people, climb aboard...
ship of fools , sh ip of fools."
Yes sir , it's ugly , but it s h oul d
be. It was quite a while ago
w h en Th e D oors warne d us
OVER 8,000
("Wh at have they done to the
earth, what have they done to our
MAIN A IION SHUTS

Eppley's
Pharmacy

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Back
Stage
(continued from page two?
,alar costumes are completed .
The Mak e-up crew and the
1,us hers don't go into action until
actual perfor mance nights
.the
their
service to the Players
,but
Is invalua ble. Make-u p is under
,the chair manship ot Maur een
Mur phy and Carol Schmidt.
Kathy Taylor , head of the usher
crew , is faced with the re *
'
sponsi bility of gettin g ever yone
seated in their correct seat with •
out causing mass confusion .
Many of BSC 's shows depend
on mood — lightin g and sound
are two of our most effective
means ot creatin g this mood.
Ed Rillstone and his crew han g
the lights, set t hem , plug in
the complicated light board back *
stage , and make sure the chan ges
in lights is on cue on show
nignis.

Sound is in the hands of Jack
Latshaw and his crew. Jack sets
up a ster eo effect with speakers
located near the ceiling, the sides
of the auditorium and anywhere
else you can imagine. The sound
effects for DARK OF THE MOO N
are especially trickey and essentail , and must create a range of
moo d s_ from eerie to bewitching .
Props provide the actor with
any article he needs to work
with . Items such as keys , rings ,
axes , and so on. Linda Yohey is
chairman of the props committee
and Bob Casey and Anita De Lance
are in charge for this show.
Box office under Mary Rachko
and publicity under Michele Mattise both handle ticket sales ,
and public communication.

J oin
the

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GOODWILL STORE

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FOR YOUR CLOTHING
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