. GGA to Institute
Lotte ry for BNE

envelope, write his name and social security number , check his
pr eference on it and put it in a
larger , envelope along with a
check or bank money order to cover the cost of the tickets. NO
C ASH WILL BE ACCEPT ED.
3 . At least two weeks before
the Big Name Entertainm ent
event a box will be p laced in
the College Store for the collection of these envelopes.
4. The envelopes will be collected for two days at the Store.
On the third day the envelopes
will be mixed up and a random
selection will take place. This
selection will be done by part time employes of the College
Store . On the sixth day the students will be able to come in and ,
upon showing their I.D. cards ,
pick up their envelopes, which ,
by this time , will have been
plac ed in alphabetical order . On
HARRISBURG - Preside nts the following working day any reof the Pennsylvania 's 14 state- maining tickets may be purowned institutions of highe r edu- chased by the staff.
cation have spoken out on t h e
Example : On Mond ay and Tuesdangers of a "possible necessity day the students drop their ento enroll fewer new stude nts "t his velopes in a large box in the
fall. "
Colle ge Store . Student te acher
In a statement sent to Depart- envelopes which have been mailed
ment of Educ ation Secretar y Da- in ahead of time will also be
vid Kurtzman toda y, the Board of plac ed in this box. On Wednes State College and University Pre- day, Thursday , and Friday the
sidents said:
envelopes will be numbered and
"State Colleges and Indiana
tickets randomly selected using
University of Penns ylvania have a process approved by the head
reached one of the most critical of the M ath Department . If a stuperiods of their exlstance. Not dent wants a re serve seat , he will
only are they operatin g current - get the best seat available at the
ly with limited financial support , time , but he will not be allowed
but they are unable at this time to select his own seat .
The tick to plan effectively to meet their ets will be placed in the
share of the de mand for higher envelopes which the studentsmall
filleduc ation within the Commonwealth. Indeed , rather than plan
(Continued on page four)
for normal patterns of growth in
a period predicated upon and demanding growth , they are facing
the possible necessity to enroll
even fewer new students for the
In an effor t to end the "lon g
line " and the "big wait ", CGA
has adopted a propo sed policy for
the distribution of Big Name Entertainment tickets. Believed to
give a fair chance to all , the new
plan operates like this.
1. Small ' ticket envelopes will
be available for the student to
print his name , social security
numb er , and seat choice (reserve , will accept general tickets
if reserve not available , or general.) These envelopes will be
available at all the dorms , the
College Store , Student Bank , and
Director of Student Activities Office.
2. The student will pick up an

Enrol lment
Problems

««A«1
«I*

A I
t A *•*«-!

j r e c u cuieau.

"The threat of immediate and
drastic curtailment of admissions for the fall semester of
1970 is not a step entered into
lightly, but an enforced reality .
To attempt to meet additional enrollments at this time can lead
t co ntinued on page four)

Profess or
Injure d
Professor Maxwell Primac k ,
of the BSC Philosophy Depart ment susta ined a hairline fracture of the right hip as a result of an automobile accident
on March 25, Dr , Primack was
trans ported via ambulance from
the scene of the accident on Route
220 to the Muncy Valley Hospital
where he is now in traction ,
Primack will be conducting his
classes with the help of his colleagues in the Philosophy Depart ment throu gh the use of tape recordings made in his hospital
room.
Anyon e wishing to visit Dr .
Prima ck may do so between two
and four and seven and eight at
Mun cy Valley Hospital .

Summer
Commence ment
Abandoned

in an effort t o reduce the num .
ber of Commencements held dur *
ing the year , the Summer Com*
mencement Exerci ses will be discontinued this year . The announcement that the usual summer
gra duation ceremo nies
would not be held at the close
of the Main Session of Summer
School was made by Dr , John A .
Hock , Dean of Ins tructio n ,
Action appro ving this change
in the college calendar was taken
at the F eb. 27 , 1970 meeting Qf
the Boar d of Trustee s , The following excerp t Is fro m the minutes of that meeting:
" It was resolved that the
Summer Commencement Pro gram at Bloomsburg State college be abandoned effective with
the 1070 Summer Sessions with
students eligible to graduate at
the end of Summer Sessions given letters certi fying they have
completed all degree req uire ments and these students given

...

an opportun ity to participate in
commence ment activities the following January, "

Students interested in work ing on CGA commi ttees for
next year may do so by signing up outside of Husky
Lounge
Ap ril 8th (to day)
throug h April 10th. If you are
intereste d in being chair man
of one of thes e committees ,
you m ust pick up an application fr o m the Director of
Student Activities
Office.
These forms must be return ed by Apri l 13th.
The available committees
are :
1. Big Name Ente rtainment
2 Freshmen Orientation
3. Publicity

4. Bloodmo bile

5. Freshmen Class Advisors
6. Awards
7. Pilot
8. Election Board
?. Dining Room
10. Hospi tality
11. Pep
12. Stude nt Union Board —
formerly Social Recreation
j
Mike Pillag alli j

News
Briefs

^h a nj t

^ Tor

Kj o i vrn or

For any student interested in
workin g for Milton J . Shapp, candida te for governor of Pennsylvania , A !iere will be a meeting on
Mot .«L-iy. April 13, 1970, in the
bookstor e lounge , at 7:30 p.m .
.. Trv.s It .

( sf f i i "t>r.\

Due to the fact that no Fresh men class member was interested in bein g a candidate for the
office of Sophomore class secretary , the position remains vacant .
This office must be filled by an
interested and qualified person
in order for our class to function
properly .
The requirements for the of.
fice can be found on pa ge five
(5) of the 1969-1970 Pilot under
"eligibility for elective office ."
Any Freshmen Inter ested in
servin g as Sophomor e Class
Secretary may contac t any of next
year 's Sophomore Class Officers: Michael Siptroth , P .O,
Box 2131 , Elwell Hall; Richar d
Hetsko , P .O . Box 2098 , Elwell
Hall; Mary Lou Rouse , P . O.
Box 1542 , East Hall .

scj . Wo«// Co,,/:

T wo note d author s, lecturers ,
and educator s in the fields of
sc ienc e an d mat h emat ics , Dr ,
Lola J. May and Dr. Glenn Bough ,
will deliver the main addresses
at the Elementar y Science and
M athemat ics Conferen ce to be
held in Hartllne Science Cente r ,
held In Harllne Science Center ,
Bloomsbur g State College , on Sat.
(Continued on page four )
Applicat ions for the position
t he Ol y m pian
•re now being taken. Appll *
can t s s h o uld submi t a lett er
•fating their qualification! to
Mr. Michael Stanley, Director of Publica tions , by April

of Idl t or of

H.

General Ed. Program
Effective in Sept.

In keeping with current trends
in American higher education ,
the faculty of Bloomsburg State
Colle ge have approv ed a new and
more flexible General Education
prog ram for all curricula. The
progr am , developed after a year
of study by an AD HOC commit tee of the faculty headed by Dr .
Edson Drake , will become effective in September 1970.
The new proposal refl ects less
rigidity than the present pro gram , opening many options for
student choice of ' courses with in the traditional broad areas of
the humanities , social sciences ,
and natural sciences. Only seven
to ten semester hours of credi t

Option al
A tten dance
Polic y

are mandated — three to six in
English and four in Health and
Physical Education — in a sixtyhcur requirement , roughly onehalf of the student' s total college
program .
The General Education pro gram which is required of all
students in all curricula is designed " to encoura ge the development of those understandin gs, attitudes and values , and social
skills and will enable the student to enjoy a life that is satisfying to himself as an individual and which will enable him
to play a constructive role in his
communit y and in society without respect to his professional
or vocational interest or activit y.
RE QUIRED COURSES:
English Compositi on 101 and
102
6 cr. hrs.
or
English Composition 103
3 cr . hrf.
Health and Physical Education
4 cr. hrs.

7-10 cr. hrs.
RESTRICTED ELECTIVES:
Dr . C . Stuart Edwards , heac'
Twelve (12 ) credit hours In
of the Secondar y Education Div« eac h of the following groups from
ision , Jo Ann Lucrezi , and Jean at least two (2) Departments
Reese , will present an Optio nal within each group:
C lass Attendance Policy to the GROU P I — Biology, Chemistry ,
April 13th meeting of College M athematics , Physics , Earth SciCouncil . The following is their ence;
prop osed policy :
GROUP II — Economics , Geo"We recognize that responsib - graphy , History , Political Sciility for attending classes re sts ence , Psychology, Sociology; and
prim arily with the student .
GROUP III - Art , English , For"Therefore , we propose that eign Lang. Literature , Music ,
College Council endorse an op- Philosophy , Speech.
tional class attendance policy to
This will give a total of 36
be instituted beginning in the fall cr. hours.
semester , 1970 ,71 . This policy FRE E E LECTIVES:
will then be presented to the AcaFourteen - seventeen (14-17)
demic Achievement Subcommit tee , to the Academic Affairs Com (continued on page four I
mitte e , the facult y, the President ,
and the Board of Trustees for
final action .
"O ptional class attendance will
apply to all student s except first
semester freshmen . It is the responsibility of the instructor to
set class attendance requiremen ts for first semester fresh .
Members of Ideas Unlimited ,
men ,
' 'In addition , to stabilize class the camp us art club , recently met
enrollment , all students , regar d, in Navy Hall to contin ue explor.
less of year , will be required to at ion of the formation of the club .
It was decided that act ion on
attend classes at the beginnin g
of each term until the close of the the club' s constitutio n would be
dr op.add period , or ten days , postpo ned indefi nitely because of
"The upperclassmen who ex- an apparent lac k of interest at
er cise the option of not attend * the present time , A decision was
In g classes will be entirel y re- made that any interested mem.
sponsible for meeting all course bers may contin ue meeting in>
re quirements and for learning formally evenings in Navy Hal l ,
about course quizzes , tests and un der the supervision of Mr . Ronother required classroom activ- ald Bower , to participate In art
ities , Faculty are not respon. act ivities .
According
to Dr , R oberts ,
sible ( for makeup examinations
un less the student presents a va- C hairman of the Art Depart ment ,
lid reason: physician 's statement
it is hoped "that a concerted effor hospitallzatlon or illness , etc , fort on the part of students will
"The Instructor will be requlr * make a successful art club posed to conduct his course for the sibl e next fal l." Dr . Roberts
benefit of those students who do also added that with additio nal art
atten d classes . It is understood
courses being added In the futthat class atten dance will not be ure and the opening of new art
the cruc ial factor in determinin g facilities in the Bakeless Cena student' s grade , l,e, a student ter for the Humanities art , in*
shal l not be penalized for non- terest at B .8 .C . should Incre ase ,
attendance If all other criteria making an ar t club possible and
are satlslfied ,"
pra ctical .

Ideas
Unlimited

H
H
B

AM

J53 iPNESDAY , APRIL

OOMSBURG STATE COLL EGE

Frdm the
President 's Office

—

^

During the past several months
I have commented on a number
of occasions that inauguration
activities are part of an academic tradition , of more significance to, and more in recognition of , the institution than directed towards an individual. I am ,
of course, pleased and proud to
hold the office at Bloomsbur g
State College. At the same time,
I hope that the occasion will provide one opportunity for the College to present itself to the community , the Commonwealth, other
colleges and universities , and
learned organizations.
Of greatest importance to me
personally, however , is for students , faculty, staff , and all members of this college community
to jo in together for the many events that have been scheduled ,
symb olic of a learning community . Any college brings together
diverse persons, ideas , movements , some in conflict with one
another , but pertinent to the mission of higher education: to
search constantly and dilligently
for truth , for understanding, for
growth , individually and through
society, in accord with our power
to grow. Wi thin the constant and

Lette rs to the Edito r

Scott S p «a k&
on

f S-ur. -ota

Vote

Dear College Editor :
Youth once again has shown its
awareness and interest in important issues facing our nation . I
have received numerous inquiries regarding the 18-year-old
vote, and , therefore , would like
to snare with you my feelings on
this important issue.The SCOTTHART VOTIN G RIGHTS ACT OF
1970, recently passed by the U .
S. Senate, contains a provision
which would lower the voting age
to 18 in all elections — national ,
state, and local — by January
1, 1971. I strongly supported this
provision as I have in the past .
The Scott-Hart bill is now pending before the House of Representatives . The House had previously passed a Voting Rights Act
that did not contain the 18-yearold voting provision. Therefore ,
the House must decide whether
to accept the ScotLHart bill , or
reject it and send it to a HouseSenate Conference for further
consideration . Although this matter now lies with the House , I
am hopeful that the Scott-Har t bill
will prevail . Should the Hous e
reject this measure, you may be
assured that I will actively continue my efforts to see that the
18-year-old vote becomes law.
My reasoning for supporting
the right of 18-year-old voting is
much more than the argument ,
"if they are old enough to fight ,

they are old enough to vote."
Frankly, they are smart enough
to vote . Fifty years ago, 17 per
cent of the youth graduated from
high school; 8 per cent went on
to college or higher education .
Today , out of the approximately
10.5 million citizens 18 to 21
years old , 79 per cent have high
school education; 47 per cent are
degree candidates in colleges or
universities . Furthermor e, most
experts agree that today 's 18year-old is as mature physically
and mentally as yesterday 's 21vear-old.
Moreover , the key to responsive government in our nation is
active participation . We must
realize that no system is perfect
— regardless of how well designed or well intentioned . Today 's youth care . They are super-sensitive to what is wrong.
They hold out refreshing idealism to a cynical world . Their
deep concerns can pave the way
for a positive thrust for change .
Our young do not have all the
answers , but neither do 1, We
desperately need their keen awareness, their new ideas , their
concerned energies . We must not
rebuff them , nor stifle their interest , by refusing them participation in building a better world .
We must show them that government can be responsive • that
things can change . They should
be given the opportunit y to become Involved • to participate •
to vote at 18.
With best wishes,

MAR OON AND GOLD
VOL.

NO. 39

XLV1II
MICHAEL HOCK
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

dor Remsen
Business Manager
Bill Telttworth
Managing Editor
Martin Kleiner
News-fdito r
Ginny Potter , Allan Maurer
Co-Feature Editors
Clark Ruch A Jack Hoffman
Sports Editor *
Mark Foucart
Editor
Photo gra phy
Copy Staff
Kay Hahn, Carol Osw ald , I r ene Gul y cx
Linda Ennis
Circulation Manager
Mr . Michael Stan ley
Advisor
ADDITIONAL STAFF: Terry Blais , John Stugrln, Bob
Sc hul t x, Sally Swttltnd , Dave Kel t er , Stanle y Bunslck ,
Jim Saehett ), Frank Clifford; Velma Avery, Carol Klsh baueh, Fat Jacobs.
All opinions expr essed by columnist * and feature writers,
including Iettert *t6-the-cdit or, art net necessar ily those of
this publication but thos e of the Individuals.

Sincerely ,

Hugh Scott
U .S. Senator

ZJurn in a

f - oin
^ t

(EDITORS* NOTE: The following piece was forwarded to us
by Louis Nau of the BSC History Department , with this preface:
"As you may know , Max Primack got into an auto accident
last Wednesday afternoon. He ran
off the road into a cliff in order
to avoid a collision with an oncoming car. His hip was fractured; his car destroyed. He
wrote this piece a few hours
after arriving at the Muncy Valley Hospital.")
Lying on your back in a hospital with your right hip fractured is a special point of view.
You
become obsessed with
how your right heel feels. You 'd
like to scratch it but you can 't
and you shouldn't— the cure is
im mobility for the righ t leg. It
is as though your right leg isn 't
yours. It is dead lying by your
side. You can wiggle your toes—
this is permitted— and the rest
of you can move. What joy and
freedom !

And you think about one thinggetting out .
The situation has a therapeutic
side. You appreciate thing s you
for merly took for granted. You
are aware of the fundamental
joy of j ust plain living — moving
a bit— going to the toilet without
fear or embarrassm ent or loss of
dignity .
Or per haps you feel you must
learn somethin g fro m this experienc e. Because your br oken
hip Is stupid , absurd— unless It
marks a turnin g point , a lesson ,
a rem inder.
The problem Is perha ps overblown. I am 35. My doctor says 1
should be ambulator y In six weeks
and that I have a good fracture
— clean , without too much separation— no need lor sur gery or cast .
Ten years from now this will not
be the most vivid memory of my
life. It is a get-overable exper ience— unfortunate but not tragic .
But I want very much to make it
mean ingful — significant — even
fortunate. Perha psus humans are
li ke that . Sufferin g can be borne —
but It must be meaningful . H ence ,
as Nletsche pointed out , we would
rather view our suffer ing as a
(continued on page four )

8, 1970

any campus fulfilling its role,
however, there should be room
for that occasional observance
signifying the unity of teaching,
learning, and supportive bodies.
This, then , is my hope for the

Dr. Robert Pullano , baritone ,
Professor
of
Performing
Art */ Frodonia State College ,
New York / will present a
concert in Haas Auditorium ,
Friday, April 17. Dr. Pullano
will be accompanied on piano by Dr. Robert Marvel ,
also of Fredonia. Free tic kets may be obtained by stu dents , faculty, and colleg e
staff bet) inn ing April 10 at
the Dean of Students Office .

All students on this campus are
invited to share in the several
activities except , of course, the
two luncheons , where space alone
demands li mited numbers: The
Awards Convocation , with special concern for Dr. Harvey A .
Andr uss, who devoted four decades of his life to this College;
the Maroon and Gold Concert;
the opening of the art gallery ; the
Friday night Concert; the inauguration Itself with speaker Oscar
E . Lanford; the Inaugural Ball ,
with special emphasis upon a
band selected for student interest; and culminating in the performance of Judas Maccabaeus.
For all of these, students are
welcome , and especially invited.
In many way s this has been a
good year , an exciting year. It
has n ot been without its tensions,
nor should it have been. This is
part of the give and take of college , pa rt of the learning experience for all of us , part of our
constan t struggle to do better
that which we should be doing.
But neither has it been without
its definite and meaningful accomplishments. The inaugural ,
in keeping with tradition , has been
delayed these several months.
For me , at least , it means that
I can bring to it a better understanding of and response to
Bloomsburg State College .
(E DITORS' NOTE : See news
story on Friday for inauguration details.)

For us, this year has been a
year of many disappointments and
¦we are sure that each member
of the BSC community has had
their own disappointments in
BSC.
A disappointment that paper
progress is not put into practice,
(i.e. The apparent disregard for
the prin ciples and rights expressed by the Joint Statement on
Student Rights and Responsibilities .)
A disappointment that although
things have appeared to change,
they really haven 't .
A disappointment that all our
hopes and expectations for this
year have not been fulfilled or
given serious attention .
With this in mind , we ask all
students who feel disappointment
in BSC as it now exists to join us
in wearing red armbands fr om
April 12th to April 18th- A WEEK
OF DISAPPOINTMENT .
We are currently working on an
article for Friday 's M&G which
will present a bill of particulars
to clarif y the vague statements
expressed in this article .
Claire Smith
Glo Wilson
For an armband and • or information contact: Claire Smith —
784-3760 or Box 493 or Glo Wilson — 784-8687 or Box 482 .

llcbcaaal Jr mj iioiuwo
« M ** A « _ «•. Hit

A a V I M* SXM ft

uiat caiw v><

Hifk

4

J"» Vi" 0r

M
l

Forum

iiiau gu i ai.

Back Shelf

"he got it together man ."
A few lines seem j ust a bit
swe et , one here and there is too
by allan maurer
vague, or heavy. Dr. Roberts
One of the very few hardcover is good at isolating, concise m obooks I bought last year was a ments and communicating their
tidy, good-looking little volume of impact but when he ventures
inHaik u poetry and modish , intrigu- to lar ger endeavors in short
ing prints entitled OUT , OUT
such as with "word pearls
BRIEF CANDLE , by Percival poems
of
poets
intriguing thoughts
R. Roberts III , (known to the "lit- passing time
Now and Tomortle magazines as "Bob Roberts ," row ,
the
vagueness
of
"
and to most BSCers as Dr. Rob- "thoughts
and
of
,
and
"Now
erts , chairman of the art dept.). Tomorrow " is simply unsatis,"
Haik u is an ancient Japanese fvlne r
poetic form.
The subjec t of
BRIEF CANDLE'S sound - a
Haiku has most often been na- dreamy
echo that consists priture; its symbols , flowers , heavmarily
of
carefully carved backenly bodies , snow , rain , and vowels
,
creates
a fine atmowinri.
sphere
for
the
tenous
M any of these conventional often transmitted by feeling so
his poetry,
symbols are in OUT , OUT BRIEF
Haiku
and
otherwise.
This feelCANDLE , but their presen ce Is ing is
I
believe
,
caught
and
identi,
both the beginning and the end fied at the
very
beginning
of
of conventionality in thi s book . BRIEF CANDLE"The
poet's
Altho ugh Dob Roberts has , in p r e m i s e :
"O heavenly elomany of his poems , captured the quence
Woven
dreams of
essence of Haiku — compact- words."
"
ness , elegance , and awe of things
The threads of Dr. Robert's
big N' little on this earth , he magic
carpet of
are
has neverthel ess avoided a pre - skillfu lly woven; the dreams
ride
smooth
,
occupation with counting sylables enought to be comfortable
, yet
(which doesn 't make sense with
bum
by
enough
to
avoid
sonambuHaik u anyhow , considering that
the Japanes e language can some- lisrn , and the billboards (prints)
times suggest as much in one are wild.
OUT , OUT BRIEF CANDLE i s
sylable as English needs ten
available
In a paperback edition
words to hint at).
at
the
College
Bookstore.
But even the convention al

B,J CanJti.

symbols often provid e a delight akin
to catch ing a whiff of recently
baked homema de bread— one
knows It ' s bread , but It smells
aw fully fre sh. The moon , for Instance , an old , old acqu aintance
to poetry , b ecomes "Splendid
au tumn moon dancing over silken i
earth
God 's yellow balloon ."
God 's yellow balloon . Who
would have thought of It? Or ,
"Full moon meets the wave
Break ers spread horiz on-wide
Kiss the shores goodnig ht. " Note
the double caress. The bre akers kiss the shores good night ,
the moon touch es the waveto use a revolut ionary phra se ,

v

——

vi/i

w

I

^L\

Baseball Team Ready,
Hones Hiah for NAIA
The 1970 Husky Baseball Squad
will have nine lettermen returnin g in hopes of another winnin g season. The returning veterans are Dennis Weir (3B),
Bill Derr (IB), Don Deitterick
(C), Rich Gatc hell (LF), Dave
Smith (C F), Thomas Fleeger (R
F), Joe Accardi (SS), Dave Mo.
harter (P), and Bill Hou ser (P).
Lettermen lost due to graduation
or other difficultie s are Frank
Mastr oianni (2B), Gary Bloom
(C ), Ron Ma gargle (2B), Bill
Schappell (P), Steve Keefer (RF) .
^oac n ^iaxK »oie r naa a tota l
to fort y-one boys in a freshman
and vars ity program at the college last year . The freshmen
had a record of three wins and
three defeats . They won games
over Kut ztown , Bucknell and Ea st
Stroudsburg. The losses occur red at the hands of Millersville , Bucknell and Kutztown . The
varsit y had a record of six wins ,
three losses and one tie. The six
wins came over Lock Haven ,
Kutztown and Mansfield . The
three losses came at the hands of
Mansfield , Millersville (District
19 NAIA Cham pions), and East
Stroudsburg. The tie came in the
first contest with Kutztown as
Steve Klinger and Dave Mohar -

ter teamed up to pitc h 9 twothirds inning s of no-hit baseball
but neither team could score
more than one run.
The Huskies have 18 games
schedule d and open their season
April 13 at home with Kings College in a double -header starting
at 1:00 p.m. Hom e games will
be played at Ligh street 's Commun ity Park . The 1970 squad
has an added feature that may
prove to be an impor tant part in
the success of this year ' s team ,
freshmen are eligible to play var sity baseball this Spring . The
quality of athletes should be better but the quantity of athlete s
in the totai program will be fewer due to this improvement .
The Hnskv

hocoholl loom hoc

thirty -six players competing for
positions. Coach Boler plans to
keep about twenty -six boys' but
may keep more if financ es permit it. Returning varsity pitches
include Dave Mohart er , and Bill
Hou ser. Moharter compiled three
wins agains t no defeats last year
In 36 one-third innings. He struck
out 44 batters. Moharter started
slow after suffering an elbow inj ury to his non-ptiching arm , but
finished stron g to help the Huskies to one of their finer seasons

BSC Bo asts
Nine Outstanding
College Athlet es

Bloomsbur g State College re. .
cently announced that nine stu- .
dents will be hon ored in the 1970>
volume of OUTSTANDING COLLEGE ATH LETES OF AMERICA .
The following were nom inated
by BSC earlier this year and were
chosen to appear in this award
publication on the basis of their
achievements: R obert Warner ,
Str oudsbur g— foot ball; Gre gory
Berger , Phoenixville — foot ball ;
Robert Snyder , Montrose— basketball ; Da vid .Moharter , Berwick— baseball; David Smith ,
Hazleton— baseball: Mar k Van *
chek , Phoenixvill e— track Steven Ryzner , Philadelphia— track
John Marshall , III , Bloomsb ur g—
GDlf : Arn old Thompson , Washing ton . N .J . — wrestling .
OU TSTAN DING
COLLEGE
is
ATHLETES OF AMERICA
sponsored by the Outstandin g
Americans Foundation , a nonprofit or ganization dedicated to
honorin g Americans of achi eve,
meat ,.
John Putnam , one of the incG
Ten Outstundiii K Y oung Men Of
America nwnrtl winners and pre sident o! the Foundati on , said
"I t is th» » imr iHWMrf OUTSTANDING C Ol.l.Ktii: ATltU ' Tl- .S O l'
AMHMK'A to wt't»nnt!M> iinti encouru u " the MlUroumt altillttus of
the youiiK |»t>ojilt » who Imvo distin guished UiMiuMOlvoN In the sports
colleges.
computtttouN of our
These youn g poop le curry th e
of their school , their
ma ntle
state and their nation ouch time
they partici pate iu competitive
sports ,"
OUTSTANDING
COLLEGE
ATHLETES OF AMERICA is an
anmia ' iwa r is volume featuring
th p bloj v-iplilcals and accomplishments
of appr oximately
5,000 youn g athletes who have
proven themselves outstanding
in sp orts , camp us activities and
curr iculum ,
Norn i nati .ms for this awards
volum e are mode by athletic de*
partments of colleges and univer .
sltles throu ghout the countr y,
cr iteria for selection Include an

athlete 's sport s achievements ,
leade rship ability, athletic recognitio n and communit y service .
OUTSTANDING
COLLEG E
A THLETES OF AMERICA stands
as a tribu te to the young athletes
of our nation who have accepted
the challen ge of excellence . The
publica tion date for the awards
publication will be July, 1970.

Snyder
Honorab le
Mention

Robert Snyder , a senior from
Montrostt , received hon orable
Montros e, received honorable
mention in the 1970 National Association of Intercollegiate Ath.
letics (NAIA) Basketball
AllAmerican selections released
from Kiuw i City this week . Snydor , the Huski es team captain ,
was the leadin g scorer w ith an
avera ge of 16 .7 points per game ,
hittin g on .486 from the field
and ,811 from the foul line . He
was high scorer in 11 of the 23
contests playe d by the Huskies ,
His bast effor t was 26 points in
the initial game with Shippens bur g State College ,
The versatile Snyder at 6*1"
and 175 lbs, was not only a great
team leader , but displayed an
above avera ge passing ability in
addition tohis dead«eve long shot s
addition to his dead -eye long shot s
and dri ving 'over the head ' lay.
assists with a high of 16 in the
final gainft of the season against
West Chester which the Huskies
won 81*74, Three years ago as
a freshman , Snyder averaged 14,9
point s per game. He saw limited
act ion as a sophom ore , and durin g
his J unior year averaged 15,6
points pei* game,
Bloomsburg under Coach Voss,
(con tinued on pag e four )

in the last few years. Dave played summ er baseball in Canada
for the London Ponti acs. He compile d 10 wins against 1 loss and
attracte d several pro offers. Bill Houser compiled two wins
against no defe ats in 10 two-thirds
innin gs of relief last year . Other
pitchers that will be performin g
for the Huskies this year are
Bob Warner , Chris Perry, John
M osser , Rick Twardzik and Phil
Tnivlin

vu
i \a a* t •

The Huskies lost three pitch ers that were eligible for competition this year. They were
Bill Schappell , Steve Klinger and
Wally Smith. Schappell had no
wins and one loss to his cre dit
in three Innings of work; Smith
als o had one defeat and no wins
in 4 two-thirds innings of work;
Klinger had one win and one defeat in 22 one-third innings of
work but decided to pass up another year of eligibility to sign
a contr ac t with the Cincinnatti
Reds of the National League during the Semester break in Januar y 1970. He was assigned to the
Gulf Coast Rookie League in
Bradenton , Florida .
Catchers include Don Deitterick , Bill Derr , TomStoner , Char les Howley, Anthony Peluso , Jeff
White , Gary Ritte r , and Floyd
Hitchcock. Gary Bloom , a regular on the team last year decided not to come out this seaenn

Infield pros pects inc lude Tom
Fleege r , Dennis Sharkazy , Mi chae l Costanzo , and Ed Darrah
at first base; Jose ph Semion ,
Bob Parry and Tom Sullivan at
second base; Joe Accardi , M ark
Vivian and Ron Woodring at shortstop ; Dennis Weir , Daniel Zite ,
Sam Cass , Wayne Crea sey and
Robert Herring at third base.
Joe Accard i batted (10-30) .300
for the Huskies last year .
Outfielders include Rich Gatchell , Dave Smith , FredMcCann ,
John Choyka , Will Wi lliams ,
James Roberts , Steve Rud y. Lost
from last year 's squad are Ken
Payer , Eric Landers , Steve Keefers and Vance Moyer. Ri ch Gat chell led the 1969 Huskies in
batting with a solid (8-20) .400
batting
average
while Dave
Smith hit (11-32) . 343 .
A ltho ugh the H uskies had a winning season last year they lacked the ti mely hitting and pitchin g
that would have made them a
championship club and a bid for
the Distric t 19 NAIA Playoffs .
The goal of the 1970 Huskies is
to go all the way to the National Tournament , nothing less
will.do.
Steve Br esett , a new comer to
Bloomsburg , will help C oac h
Boler with the 1970 Baseball
team. He is a profes sor in the
Health , Physical Ed ucation and
Ath letic Department at Bloomsburg State College .

m*

Basketball Team feted by Slatt r Strvic»s , School A College Division , following 15-7 season , qualifying for Dist.
19, NAIA Playoffs.

Stickm en Review
Snyder & Marshall
Team Mainstays

The Husk y golf team under
first year coach Dr . Jack Jones
will go into the 1970 Campai gn
lookin g for a championshi p. Last
season the stickmen finished second in the state t ournament to
West Chester and participated in
the NAIA cham pionships in Houston . This year BSC should again
be in conten tion .
On the recent southern trip,
the Huskies recorded a 1 • 2 r ecord . This was " their first time
outside and their showing was
good despite the losing slate . At
Cli nt on , South Carolina , BSC defeated Lander College and lost
to Presbyterian College . The next
day at Greenv ille , S .C ., the Huskies dro pped a match to Ferman
University, who were the Champ -

ions of the South Eastern Conference .

Coach Jo nes has six returnin g
lettermen to bolster his lineup.
They are Bob Snyder , Jc hn
Marshall , Ed Masich , Bob
Simons , Jeff Hock and Steve Neumeier . Lost from last year 's
team due to grad uation and other
difficulties are Jim Moyer and
Tom Castilli . Also out for the
team are Bruce Leub y , Robert
Rabb , Dennis Ra pp, Dave Madden , Rick Jurba la, Chris Elliot,
Geor ge Chido , Richard Adams ,
Paul Fest , Ronald Hartenstin e,
R andy Miller , and Terr y Maher .
Coach. Jone s would like to invite
any other interested persons to
try out for the team .

Captain Ralph

Complete 's Sterlin g
Swimm ing Career
Ral ph

Moershbacher ,

Ca mp

Hill , a memb er of this year 's

Bloomsbur g State College swimmin s team , recently recorded his
thinl straight Pennsylvania Conferen ce Championshi p in the 200
yard free -style event , thus climax: n& three year s of varsit y
com p etition as an outstandin g
perfor mer for the Huskies ,
Moerschbacher , a senior in
secondary educa tion , was also
the 1969 Pennsylva n ia Conference 500 yard fre e style chanv
pion . In :iua l meet competition
events held over the past three
year s, ho has recorded 56 firs * ,
y SHcorv. i , and 2 third place finishes. In his specialty of the

200 yard free style he has posted 21 victories in the 56 first
place total; 15 as a member of
the 400 yard free style relay
team; 8 in the 500 yard free
style; 7 in the 100 yar d free
style; 4 as a member of the 400
yar d medley relay team ; and
one victory in the 200 yard back *
stroke .
The versatile team captai n
holds the BSC record in the 200
yard fr ee style and was a member of bot h the 400 yar d medley
relay and the 400 yard free style
teams that set BSC team records ,
Ralph also holds the 100 and the
200 yard free style records at
the Trenton State- College Pool .

Cindermen at
State College
Cop Second & Third

During the past weekend , seven BSC ath letes cut their Easter vacat ion short and partici pat ed in two relay races at State
College . The meet was a lar ge
High School - College Invit ational. The Huskies collected a total
of eight medals. In the distanc e
medley the following men ran for
a th ird
place finish: Robert
Lacock 440 yds., Charlie Gr ahm
(King of Prussia) 880 yds., Larry Strohl (Hazleton) 3-4 mile , and
Terry Lee (Malvern) mile.
1 . Perm State
First
2. Indiana Univ
Second

3 . Bloomsbur g State ...Third
In the spring medley BSC followed Kutztown State to the wire .
Bruce Rittner (C atawlssa) led off
w ith a fine 440, Rich Gelse (Dan ville ) and Rich Eckert (Llttite)
ran the 220 yd legs and Terry
Lee anchored with the 1-2 mile .
1.
Kutztown
Fir st
2. Bloomsburg
Second
3. Indiana U
Third
The Huskies , who were 2-2-0
In the ir brief Indoo r season , are
atte mpting to get ready for their
opener against a strong Kutctowa
State team thi s Saturda y.

ing these critical needs of their
several institutions and recogni zCn ml int en t
ing the immediacy and the ur (continued fro m page ot »)
gency of their operational and
this
only to furthe r deterioration . No plannin g needs, presents
educational instituti on can admit statement to the Department of
those for "whom it lacks stalf , E duc ation with the request that ,
resources and facilit ies , and con- through the departme nt , it be
tinue to survive . Yet , denial of made available to the Legislaopport unit y to freshmen — and ture , the Bureau of the Budget and
to those hoping to transfer from the nnhlir »»
communit y colleges — will exact
a pric e that the Commonwealt h
will pay for in decades to come
(continued from page one)
in the deterioration of its human
resources.
ed out. The envelopes will be fil"This is an era of increasing ed alph abeticall y. Startin g Satur population , of a society ever more day •morning the students 'will be
depend ent upon the services of able to pick up their tickets at
professionally and semi-profe s- the College Store (upon pre sionally trained people , of a soc- sentin g their I.D. cards). On
iety increasin gly complex , be- M onday mroning ticket sales will
set with problems which demand be open to the staff and on M onultimate solut ion by an enlight- day afternoon sales will be open
ened citizenry. The state-owned to the public.
institutions have a significant
Under this system each stur ole to play. During the past dent is allowed only two tickets.
few years , in virtually a boot- If , in filing the tickets alpha stra p operation , the y have made beticall y, the same student name
remarkable strides toward meet- appear s twice , one set of tickets
ing many of the vast and complex will be pulled out.
educational needs of the Com- Sample:
monwealth. With achievements
now only at the slightest upward
Name
S.S.No.
point of the curve , even this attainment is being threatened.
BIG NAME ENTERTAINMENT
"In a two-year span , student Reserve
Q
fees have been raised 80 per
Will you accept general if
cent because a bill to provide reserve is not available ?
furnishin gs and equipment for Check if yes
?
buildin gs to be completed in 1970 General
?
was not passed until recently ,
some of the buildings may stand
idle , Because of the uncertainty of next year 's bud get , faculty
commitments must once again
be relegated to last minute recruitment , resultin g in loss in
quality , greater cost , and unnecessar y and frequently undersirable turnover. At a time when
plans should be made for a decade in advance , they cannot be
projected for even an academic
year but for only a few months
ahead . Lackin g immediate and
positive Information for the coming fiscal year , each college or
universit y must , in the interim ,
take whatever , action is appropr -

luncheon served in the new William W . Scranton Common s ^.

\AJnom

Jo

l\/ inner A ^Jn
{Bookstor e Jj rawin g

it n *au con cern .

J l i& now I'.OO

1st Prize: Chuck Leo — a tape
player and one tape .
2nd Prize: Shelby Treen — 2
tapes .
3rd Pr ize: Mar k Ambler — 1
tape .

^4. W.

_y Surren der.

em

~J\umauat
p aae
oraa nd

and
of

this

Sny der

oth er

( continued from page th ree )

j ourn a lism.

I lews Obriefs
(co nt in ued f rom page o ne)

urday , Apri l 11, 1970. The conference theme is "Teleidoscopic
Views of C ontemporary Science
and Mathematics ."
The Elementary Science and
Mathematics Conferenc e is sponsored by the Education Depart ,
ment of the College. The cochairmen for the event are Dr .
Donald A. Vanna n, Professor of
Element ar y Science , and Richard
Donald , Professor of Elementary
Mathematics .
in
Followin g the addresses
Kuster Auditorium , Hartline Science Center , which will begin at
9:00 a.m., there will be a noon

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WAFF LE
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^surn in a

f ^oin t

(cont inued from page two)

puni shment for our sins. We
wou ld rather feel guilty , punished , and condemned through our
suffering, than suffer absurdly .
This is the viewpoint of Job*s
friends , Eliphu , Bild ad , and Zophar , when they sought to comfort him by inviting him to confess the sins responsible for his
sufferin g. But Job , who is the
hero of the tale and ultim ately
ju stified by the voice from the
whirlwind , refuses and is condemned by Zophar , Eliphu , and
Bildad,
The wor ld is not made for us—
hence our suffering is not made
for us. It is absurd unless we
give it meaning. It is difficult to
give meanining to our lives when
we know that , at most , we can
make it meaningf ul only to our selves.
But we have no choice. The
world exists , it is what it is.
The hard side of the mount ain is
alway s there , though usually we
ju st slide past it.
An ancient poet once said ,
"From suffering one learns wisdom " . I say — from sufferin g
one MUS T learn wisdom , that is,
one must create meaning from the
hard fact .
And so I am determin ed to make
this accident a turning point. To
make it meaningf ul . And thi s comforts me lying her e with a big
blob of fac t by my. side.
M axwell Primac k

Harry Logan
Fin e J ewelry
AND

Repairi ng
Your J eweler Away from Horn *
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Bloomsb uro

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"I' m j ust standin g here waiting for the 1970
Olympian to come alon g and sweep me off my
fact. "

I

(continued from page one ;

credit hours of free electives
within any one or more of the
above gr oups. It is stron gly recommende d that students in the
School of Arts and Sciences take
12 credits in either a Modern
Foreign Language (Proficiency
Examination may be substituted
for part of all of these cred its)
or in Statistics and Computer
Sciences.

TOTAL:
60 cr. hours
Students will normally complete these General Education
requirements durin g th eir first
two years of study from among
those courses which each Department designate s as General Education course required in a student 's major area of stud y may
be used to satisfy the General
Education requi rements of that
student.
Students entering the college in
Septembe r 1970 will be the first
group to participate in the new
pro gram , although upper classmen will be given the opportunity
to pomplete their General Education requirement under the new
plan . All department s will designate course offerings which may
be used to meet the General Education requirements.

iate to restrict enrollment to re-

I fashiona ble

(-/ e n. (La.

14-17 cr. hours

f lect current resources. The best
interests of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania cannot be served by this pattern of operati on.
"The Board of Presidents of
State C olleges and Indi an a Universit y of Pennsylvani a , reflect-

1 Be

had one of its best seasons in recent years finishing the regular
season with a 15-7 record . The
Huskies lost to Mansfield In dou«
ble overtime , 92-90, in the Distr ict 19 NAIA Playoffs .
Voss has the difficult task of
findin g a replacement for Snyder
to lead the Huskie s in the 197071 season . Snyder , a 1966 grad uate of Mont rose Area High
School is also an outstandin g golfer and is one of four veterans
bac k from last year ' s squad who
will be counted on by duffing
coach Jack J ones .

Office available for occupancy. Convenient • Second
floor Waller. Private • cozy intimate. Romantic lighting •
comforta ble heating. Taste fully furnished. Chance of a
lifetime for literary • minded
student and companion. Occupant must assume responsibility of editing college
literary magazine. Must be
able to handle poetic egotists ,
elementary art majors , Fascist yearbook edito r, and
singing newspaper editor. A
fairly comprehensiv e understanding of literature , while
not essential , may prove
helpful.
Applicants
should
•submit a letter statinq their
qualifications to Mr. Michael
Stanley, Dlfctor of Publications , on or befor e April 16.

]

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7844406

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Phone 784-4292
127 W. Main
BLOOMSBURG