In Final Lette rs To Studen ts
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Photo by McBride

Robert Boose

Photo by McBride

John Ondish

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If you will recall my first article which ; ;ap^ ; ^
My thanks to those people who were interested
. peared in the M&G tw,o weeks ago, I stated, and
in accepting or refuting my policies and campaign
¦ techniques. I'm sorry that >Mr;: Goldman did not ;• ; ill ^ub
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elections, I would earnestly desire a debate iwith . ; ,
approach me personally ;and :discuss i his criticism W
my opponent." This is the only way in which you
before placing an article in the M&G. I am not
can see your candidate tiin ACTION.asItofwas up to
, it
afraid of criticism because if it is constructive
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March 13, I received no acceptance. ,
In my second open letter, I tried to explain my
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Each candidate far president of Council seems,
intentions. Perhaps some of you misconstrued my
to offer to YOU, the student body, some one thing
philosophy of dignity and tact—as though I con*
which is considered most important for a better
sidered myself as a god or something superior to
Bloomsburg. I would like to take each of these •
everyone. I merely am contending that the office
ideals and weld them into one dynamic force with
of President of CGA is the highest office a student
no extremes!
can hold on this campus. Thus, there are certain
I offer you the EXPERIENCE I have gained
mannerisms (dignity and tact) which are a necesin Council, but along with this experience I exsity to the decorum of a College Council meeting.
tend to you a call to ACTION WITHIN REASON;
Some people, however, no matter what one candine
ate
the
I too offer you Bloomsburg Now, but with modig
date does or says^ will
opponent's
ideas and actions because they are loyal to the . fications. My opposition has suggested several proposals in this respect. Because of the very limited
candidate of their choice. This I exp ect and this
facilities
for spring sports, men's intramurals reI respect! Competition is good and interest has
ceived a $100 decrease in their budget allocation.
been stimulated throughout the past two weeks.
I have tried in every conceivable way to com- . He suggested to compensate for this by using this
money for an extended use of our winter facilities.
municate through open letters on sheets, signs
enough time were taken to read the entire
If
around campus,, placing individual slips on every
budget thoroughly, he would have found under
door of the dorm students, visiting the downtown
General Budgetary Policy, and I quote, "The Athhouses and writing articles in the M&G. These
, and Recreational area of this budget shall
letics
forms of communication provided a two-fold purnot
exceed
one-third of the gross income of this
pose. It helped stimulate interest in the elections
budget for any one academic year." In effect, this
and ,informed you about some of my ideals. It is
(Continued on page 3)

(Continued on page 3)

PAolo by'Richie Benyo ¦

Joseph Stigora

Photo by Richie Benyo

Robert Wynne

Stigora , Wynne Submit
Final Public Statements
by Joe Sti gora

The vice president of CGA as a
member of College Council, has the
privilege of representing, supporting, and voting for policies which
are in the best interest of YOU, the
student. I DO PROMISE to support
the needs that we, the student body
feel are necessary to the advancement of our educational and social
experiences. Actions of College
Council are subject to approval by
the President, so the most I can
pledge to you is the promise that I
will do everything in my power to
get our programs at least through
Council and into the President's
hands.
But I -will claim absolute power
in the realm of Big Name Entertainment, and I intend to use this
complete power to its utmost degree in order to obtain for us the
very best in entertainment. I feel
that socially BSC needs some drastic renovations. Aside from a variety of other improvements, it is
possible, if you want it, to have big
name appearances several times a
year at our regular dances, in addition to our three yearly concerts.

by Bob Wynne

As electors it is your responsibility to weigh the promises and anticipations of all the candidates before making your final decision.
The significance of these anticipations should be j udged as to the
quality and amount of student appeal which they possess. Are they^
possible? Will they work? These
are questions which must be considered: on OUR part before saying
them; on YOUR part before selecting the candidate of your choice. I
have presented what I hope to be
practical as well as feasible.goals:
Their success depends upon your
desire to have them, our courage to
support them, and a continuous
effort on both our parts to constantly remind the administration
that we WANT to have these
changes, that we MUST have these
changes, and that we DO HAVE
the strength to support and enforce
them. Finally, the ears of the administration have been made open
to us... now it is our responsibility to make our demands loud
enough and clear enough so that
they will hear and listen—ACT
upon and not merely consider
those things which we bring before
them!

Dress , Elections , IFC Aire d
m

Following is a resume of the
College Council meeting last Monday evening in the Alumni Room
of Waller Hall.
(The College Community is reminded that all actions of Council
are subject to review g^rid approval
by the President of the College.)
A recommendation was accepted
to set up a check-out system for
books and coats during the noon
meal in the Commons in order to
relieve an increasing theft problem.
Preparations will be made to
have the gymnasium open each
Saturday and Sunday for students
who wish to use the facilities and
who can provide a "responsible
adult" to proctor during the time
the building is used.
Dress Violations
President Boston turned three
names over to the Dress Policy Judicial Committee for action on
their violation of dress regulations.
It was clarified that should the
students concerned, or any other
students in their position, fail to

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answer the committee's request
for a meeting three times, they
would be placed on social probation. Failure to report for a meeting upon the fourth request would
result in a recommendation that ,
the student be expelled f r o mcollege. A similar number of repeated
infractions of the dress policy
would result in the same penalties.
Election Board Chairman Greg
Schrim recommended to Council
several changes in the election procedures: Council accepted his recommendations to publicize the numerical tallies in each election, to
change the academic requirements
for student office to a 2.3 accumulative average with the 2.0 previous
semester average, and to consider
in what class a person is considered to be if he is a first semester
classmember during a second semester election or if he is a second
semester classmember during a
first semester election. Council rej ected, however, a recommendation
to remove seniors from voting eligibility.

Purpose of IFC
President Boston clarified for the
President of the College the duties
of the proposed IFC in saying that
it would be a governing body for
social fraternities only,
^
DeltaMpmega - Pjf and ;#hi Sigma ? *
Zi were accepted as probationary
social,fraternities while Beta Sigma
Delta was given approval as a three
year provisional social fraternity.
(Continutd on page 2)

LOST ITEMS
The following items misplaced
by students are available in the
Dean of Students' office. Owners may claim them by seeing
Mrs. Farrell, Dr. Riegel's secretary. Proper identification of the
articles is all the proof that is
required. Lost items include: 17
pairs of glasses, 6 watches, 7 key
rings with full complement of
keys, 1 parka, 5 pairs of gloves,
various books, texts, and personal notebooks.
(Public service of Alpha Phi
Gamma.)

Summation of Candidates' Speeches

The presidential and vice-presidential candidates for CGA made
their campaign speeches Wednesday afternoon before an audience
of about 700 in Centennial Gymnasium.
Presidential candidate Bob Boose
began by telling the audience of
the communication problems h©
had encountered while trying to get
to the voters and by j oking with
the audience over his name. "I
want to use the office of president
as a voice of th e student s," said
Boose as he indicated that the potential of College Council isn't being used. He said there needs to be
improvement of communicat ion on
th e campus, all the support Council can give to soc ial f ratern ities,
and more involvement of stu dents
In committee work. "If 200 or 300

want to be on a committee , then
that' s how many we'll have. We'll
flnd work for them. "
Presidentia l candidate John On-

dish put forth a four point program
of changes: subsidizing of BNE so
that ticket prices could be held at
$2.50 apiece regardless of the high
cost of the entertainment; equal
and Increased consideration for all
social fraternities; re-surfacing of
the parking lot along Llghtstreet
R oa d; an d an increase in f unds to
the college from the state legislators through involvement In a prop osed 14-state college lobbying
body. "My suggestion for Bloomsburg for 1967-68 comes only after
care f ul considerat ion of wh at is
possible and what is not possible,"
said Ondlsh who also indicated the
necessity of working closely with
the administration on these mat*
ters.
•
Vice-presidential candidate Bob ,
Wynne said the needs of the students have not been made known
and that they must be made known
"before we can Improve anything."
(Continutd on ptg1 9)

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Summer come earl y to our campus as the Bloomsb ur g Players turned on the heat and the temperature
rose to "110." Last night marked the beginnin g of the three day heat wave sparked by Sue Har per, Lynn •
Roccograndi , Ral
¦¦ ¦ ¦ , Howie Kearns , Pete Wilde, Steve Collins
¦ ph Miller
¦ and ¦ "the
¦ ¦ entire cast and crew of "110 In
the Shade. "

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CGA General Election
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PRESIDENT
D Robert Boose
D John Ondish

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VICE PRESIDENT
D Joe Stigora
? Bob Wynne

TREASURER
D Joe Gentile
? Steve Messner
I

CORRESPONDING SECRETARY
? Ruth Ann McGinley
D Sandra Sandford

RECORDING SECRETARY
? Kay Keys
n Carole Lappen

SENIOR CLASS
President
? Tom Free
O Walter Kearney

JUNIOR CLASS .
President
?,Jesse Kresge
D Frank Mastroiann i

Vice President
D Bernie (Gal) Gavlick
D Michael (Dutch ) Gundel

Vice President
? Bill Borneman
? Randy Hess

Vice President
? John Dasch
Q Bill Knorr

Treasurer
? Bob (Bird ) Gibble
D Gaiy Shuey

Treasurer
? Bruce Hopkins
? Pat Smith

Treasurer
Q Sharon Kraft
? Jean Reese

Secretary
? Stevonn Fecher
? Cam Huber

Secretary
? Carol Gibiser
? Susan Mazur

Secretary
D Joanne Kapcia
D Dorothy Treacy

Women's Representative
? Kathy Matzko
D Carol Ritter
Men's Representative
? Mike Novak
(
D James Worth

SOPHOMORE CLASS
* President
D Nancy Arnold
n Jeff Proseda

Women's Representative
? Sylvia Boblick
D Glenann Zeigenfuse

'

Women's Representative
? Elizabeth Earnhart
? Sharon Pinkerton

Men's Representative
D Mike Cunningham
;
D Tom McAuliffe

Men's Representative
D Russ Anstead
D Richard Lepley

AMENDMENT NUMBER ONE (to CGA Constitution) Article IX, Section 1, paragraph 3:
PRESENTLY READS: The citizenship records
of all nominees shall be satisfactory as certified by the Dean of Students, and the scholarship records; of all nominees shall be satisfactory as certified by the Dean of Instruction.
CHANGE TO: Students shall be certified acceptable as nominees by the Dean of Students
if they are not on either social or disciplinary
probation and by the Dean of Instruction if
they meet the academic requirements as specified in the Pilot.

AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO:
Article X, Section 1, paragraph 1
PRESENTLY READS: Any vacancy of office
of the association shall be filled within four
college weeks after the vacancy occurs in the
manner provided by Article IX, Sections 1 and
2.
CHANGE TO: Any vacancy of office of the
association shall be filled within four college
weeks after the vacancy occurs by the appointment of the president of the association with
the approval of College Council.

? YES

? YES

? NO

Council Action
(Continued fro m page 1)

TV For Waller
The Social Recreation Committee was asked to see about having
the lawn furniture repaired or replaced.
Final approval was given to a
recommendatio n to purchase a television for the new lounge in Waller
Hall.
CHESS TEAM FACES
NORWICH

The BSC Chess Team faces
Norwich, one of the top New
England teams, Sunday at 1p.m.
in New North Lounge.

? NO

CGA Speeches
(Continued from page 1)

Wynne suggested a board of grievances be created and the grievances
be posted publicly for student information. Concerning BNE, he
suggested securing of entertainment fi rst and then setting the date,
and taking a survey of students to
gauge interest in several diffe rent
choices.
Vice-presidential candidate Joe
Stigora stated t h a t "Socially,
Bloomsburg State College needs
some drastic renovations." He
pledged to make his office one of
student responsibility and representation , and indicated that he
would not like to see this year's
dress policy renewed. Concerning

The Student Council at S.U.
pre sents

BNE, he suggested that the Indiana University of Pennsylvania program be looked into which sponsors
big name shows at a cost as little
as 50 cents to the students.
Choral Festival Sunday} Apr. 2

BART PURSEL
MEN'S CLOTHING
DRY CLEAN IN G

You Dial

Bloomsburg 's Fashion Corrw

784-4117

In th e new Cha pel-Auditorium

The
Corner Lunch

RESERVE TICKETS $2.75

¦
FOR TIC IKETS, WRITK i
THE ASSOCIATION, SUSQUEHANN A UNIVERSITY , SI1LINSO ROVE, PENNA.
Includ e a self-addrined stamped tnvtlojit with remittance jmyahl e to\
SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

BSC SCHOLARSHIP
Very few applications have
been received for the BSC
Scholarships which will be
awarded this spring. The application deadline has been extended to March 22, 1967. Applications can be obtained In the
Financial Aid Office. Names and
amounts of scholarship to be
awarded are listed in the Pilot.

The
DIXIE SHOP

"The Association "

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY
Selinsgrove, Penna.

by Dawn Wagner
Shortly after the Easter vacation, 116 students from 21 Pennsylvania colleges and universities
will gather here for a choral festival to be conducted by Gregg
Smith, a nationally famous choral
director. Sponsored by the BSC
Concert Choir , the four-day festival
will culminate in a program, Sund ay, Ap ril 2 , at 2 p.m. in Carver
Auditorium.
* Selections to be sung include
works by Schumann, Mendelssohn,
Copeland , Fine, Gabrieli, Biggs,
Smith, Ives, Billi ngs, and Monteverdi. Mr. Smith feels that "traditional music enriches performance
technique, but contemporary music
enriches the art itself." Therefore
the program will include both types
of music.
Gregg Smith
Having received his Bachelor and
Master of Arts Degrees from
UCLA, Gregg Smith is known for
stressing vocal technique as "a basic tool subservient to phrasing, intonation, rhythmic agility, and interpretation." Noted for conducting

120 W. Main St.

and
I'll Serve You

in concert
hitmakers of 'Cherish' and 'Along Comes Mary'
SATURDAY , APRIL 8 — 8:30 P.M.

Gregg Smith Conducts
Inte rcollegia te Chorus

One Block Above
Mageo Carpet Mill
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Send Your
Easter Wishes
with...

'^Spfofl Ufc

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"Meet Casper —
Your Friendly
Delivery Man "

WORLD-WIDE DELIVERY

DELIVERY

the Columbia Symphony Chorus for
Columbia Records, he has toured
both Europe and North America
with his own group, the Gregg
Smith Singers.
For the three-day period prior to
the concert extensive rehearsals
will be held by Mr. Smith. Students
participating in the festival will eat
in the College Commons and have
transportation provided by the college. Any resident of the Bloomsburg area who can house one or
more students the nights of March
30, 31, and April 1, please contact
Mr. William Decker—Box 83, 7842187, or extension 205.
Admission
Admission to the concert will be
75c for students and $1.00 for
adults. Tickets may be obtained
from any member of the BSC Concert Choir, and if any tickets are
left, they will be sold at the door.
Considering that the festival was
planned with the intention of using the new auditorium, it should
be worth the price of a ticket j ust
to see how 116 people on seated
risers are going to fit on the stage
of Carver.
Participating Colleges
Colleges participating include :
Penn State University, Wilkes College, Temple University, Beaver
College, California State College,
Drexel Institute of Technology,
East Stroudsburg State College,
Elizabethtown College, Holy Family College, Kutztown State College, Lock Haven State College,
Mansfield State College, Millersville State College, College Misericordia,JS[OFtheastern Christian--Juri-ioi^Ooltege, Seton Hall College,
Mount Aloyslus Junior College,
Shippensburg State College, Slippery Rock State College, West
Chester State College, and Bloomsburg State College.

WALKER ' S
M W. MAIN ST., 1L00MSBUR0

Authorized Agency in
B/oomsburg for

, OMEGA

Ffnesf Quality Wafchei

"A.rtcarvedf
DIAMONDS and WiDDINO RINOS

Budget Terms Arranged

PiRligtM
Preps for Cheyney
^Mf^^Mjsm^i im^

: ;Hi| iili^|^i|:^ift ||

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' :;r ri^ :W..Cjirt !Na^^tlt ' : :: ;¦ . ;: • '. • •!
International Grand Master Ar- ¦ ¦
thur Bisguier was the guest of '
honor |at a; dinner and exhibition
of chess playing1 skill recently at
Hotel Mageel Pe took on 30 opponents at once, winning every game
but one. Fourteen members of the
college chess club participated, as
did several from the town club.
There were also some challengers
from i other counties. The strongest
player in the field was Eberhard
Faber of Wilkes-Barre. His game
^ last to finish, but he finally
was the
became the master's 29th victim.
BSC Ties Master
The only blemish on Bisguier's
record was a draw by perpetual
check, which I was lucky enough
to set up by sacrificing a* rook.
Had he not taken the bait, I would
have been checkmated in three
more moves. Several of the Husky
Rooks played good games against
the Grand Master, notably Bob
Reed, who was ahead in material
at one point, and Len Thomas.
Mordecai Treblow, our club adviser, was giving Bisguier a tough
battle until he missed a winning
chance. Treblow once played Bobby
Fischer, U.S. Champion, to a draw
in a similar event.
Discusses Life
At the preliminary dinner,
hosted by the Columbia County
Lodge of B'nai B'rith,-Mr. Bisguier
told anecdotes from his tournament
career and matches with top players such as Fischer and World
Champion Tigran Petrosian of Russia.
The title of International Grand
Master is not a fixed rating; rather,
it is granted a player who has
beaten the leading masters in international competition by the Fed-

Boose

(Continued from page 1)

up to the voters to evaluate the
strengths and weaknesses of how
the candidate presented himself to
you as a representative of your
CGA, a leader and a person. In
other words, do not premeditate
your vote but give each candidate
some consideration before pulling
the lever next week.
Since this is the last article before the final elections, I thank you
for reading my articles and taking
an interest in our student elections.
I am confident, not "cocky" that I
can do the j ob, if you choose to
elect me. Also, I extend best of
luck to the students who are seeking election to council and class
offices. To those of you who believe
in me and have helped me thus far,
I appreciate your support. Lastly, I
am openly " thanking two men who
have been instrumental in helping
me during the campaign. Bill Howells, one of the greatest past editors
of the M&G, and Denny Byrne, the
best publicity man a candidate
could want.
In closing, I ask that you take
the time next Monday and Tuesday
to cast your vote and support your
candidates.
,

IIIIIIIHW IimiM—MMWMMMJIMWM

I—mtmm m—¦—

Photo by McBr ide

Carl Nauroth
eration Internationale des Chess.
There are about fifty. IGM's in the
world today.

Ondish

(Continued from page 1)

The 1967 BSC Thinclads stepped
on the track for the first time on
March 13. Coach Ron Puhl, in
hopes of building a powerhouse
track team here in the near future
will be forced to rely on a small
but hard-working group of boys.
Three of these athletes who will
lead the Huskies into battle this
year will be Tom Eastep,
¦-• ' Dick •
Yost, and Charles Shoop. Both Yost and Shoop are distance
men, with Dick probably concentrating on the half-mile and Charles entering the glory event of our
decade, the mile. Coach Puhl
speaks very highly of these runners
and expects a superb season, from
both of them.
Clearly in a class by himself is
Tom Eastep. This sophomore has
not only broken the school record
for the j avelin throw, but figures
predominantly as a sprinter in
Coach Puhl's plans. Combining
both speed and strength, much of
the responsibility for a successful
season will fall on the capable
shoulders of Tom.
The cindermen will play host to
Cheyney State College April 8 for
their first competition. Cheyney,
coached by three time All-American Ira Davis, w ill provide a stiff
test for the Huskies. But then
again, as Jim Ryun brought out
the best in Dave Patrick to produce
a new world record, so our trackmen may do the bes.t when they
face the best.

means that if men s mtramurais
were to keep this extra $100, this
money would have to be taken
away from one of the other items
in the Athletic Badget, possibly
from 'the football, baseball, swimming, or even the wrestling allocation. I am of the opinion that if one
is going to make a suggestion for
improvement, he should be aware
of all the facts.
I, tso, could make you glorious
proposals of a Utopia here at
Bloomsburg, only to realize that
you can't make fools of the maj ority of students on this campus. My
suggestions for Bloomsburg, 196768 come only after a careful perSIO won the Intramural basketsonal analysis of each item and a
ball
title with a slim three point
discussion with those in the adminvictory
over Peter's Apostles. Both
istration who have' an adequate
teams carried identical records into
background on the topic.
championship game.
the
The maj ority of students realize
Apostles played winning
The
the trouble we are now having with
through the first half
basketball
Big Name Entertainment. You may
feel that this is a topic for consid- and into the' second faltering late
eration by the Vice-President, how- in the third quarter. SIO was quick
ever, since the officers of College to take advantage and carried a
Council work as a team, it really slim lead throughout the final
makes no difference who offers sug- stanza.
The Intramural Wrestling Tourgestions for improvement. I would
nament
will begin March 14 and
like to see BNE receive a grant of
will
continue
until April 4 when
money as is done at most of our
will be held in
sister state colleges. This item the championships
weight
each
class.
The
tournament
would no longer be self-liquidating, will be held in the wrestling
room
but it would be subsidized. This of Centennial Gym
and
Intramural
would mean that Council would
Council invites all students to view
still charge a $2.50 admission for the
always popular tournament
all concerts, no matter what type
of entertainment we would get, and
AH Juniors must make an apthe remainder of the contract price
pointment for yearbook portraits
would come out of this subsidy. We
by 1p.m. March 22 in Room 18,
could then have BIG-name artists
Ben Franklin.
at the Fair Grounds, or in the new
auditorium without charging $5.00
or more for a ticket. I consider this
COLONIAL KITCHEN
topic of prime importance, along
RESTAURANT
with j oining the Association of
(Ac ross from Tho Columbia Thoalro )
State College Organizations ,
Dairy Specials
strengthening of our social fraternPLATTERS & SANDWICHES
ities, and improving our parking
MEAL TICKETS AVAI LABLE
facilities.
I presented my views with honesty, thoughtfulness, and sincerity
without attempting to disillusion
CATERING TO
anyone. I hope you will be as
thoughtful , sincere, and h onest on
COLLEGE BOOK
election day as I have been with
you.
NEEDS

Intramural Net Title
Captured by SIO

Diver Don Beaulieu and Coach-McLaughlin

Don Beaulieu Wins PSCAC Diving Title
West Chester Claims Team Championshi p

West Chester State's tankmen
ousted from the top spot in PSCAC
swimming last year for the first
time since the meet was put on the
SC athletic card , came roaring back
in Centennial Gymnasium pool on
Saturday to take the seventh title in
the eight years of the competition.
The Rams took firsts in 5 of the 11
events, set 3 of the 5 meet records
established and racked up a substantial 106 points, almost twice the
total of Slippery Rock, defending
champions, who had 58. Bloomsburg had 52; Lock Haven had 48 and
Millersville 14.
Husky Achievements
Bloomsburg was third for the second straight year although its point
total of 52 was 15 higher than the
Huskies had compiled at West Chester last year, and they saw local
swim history made when Don Beaulieu, a junior from Levittown, take
the diving and become the first
Husky ever to win a conference
swim title.
There was also indications of better days ahead for the Huskies as
the Maroon and Gold frosh took all
3 events on the card for class of '70
athletes.
These events did not count in the
scoring, being put on as exhibitions,
but they certainly provided some

R A CU I I N' I

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King Size Soft Drinks

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SUMMER SPECIALS

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BOOK NOOK
BLOOMSIUR O, PA.

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Bloom sburg , Pa.

MAIN STREET , CATAWISSA

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FETTERMAN 'S
BARBER SHOP

Charlie 's

JUNIORS,
I wish to express my appreciation for your support in the
primary elections. I remind you
that the final election on Monday and Tuesday March 20 and
21 is the one that counts. I also
ask all j uniors who did not vote
in the primaries to make an effort to do so in the finals and
hope all of my fellow juniors
will at least consider my candidacy for vice president for the
senior class of '68.
I am anxious and will be honored to serve you!
Sincerely yours,
Michael DUTCH Gundei

Special Ordering

excitement for the Husky fans and
presaged a bright future for the
team of Eli McLaughlin.
The frosh took both the 400-yard
medley and 400-freestyle relays and
were 1, 2 in diving with Gary Hitz,
Hershey taking the later event and
Bill Brehm , Wilmington, DeL, finishing second.
One-Man Team
Bloomsburg, while showing more
strength than ever before in this
event was disappointed in not taking second, a spot indicated as a
result of their win over Slippery
Rock in dual competition in the
Rocket pool during the regular season.
Each of the 5 teams competing
had at least one individual champion. Millersville's Ted- Fitzgerald, , '"
a senior from Springfield , won the.
200-backstroke and Lock Haven's
Bob Hults, a frosh from Baltimore,
led the field in the breaststroke.

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Vol. XLV

,

M A R O O N & GOLD : ^. ^;U\ 'Z i j !
FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1967

No. 21

Sditor — DOUO fflPPENSTIEL
,:
, . . .
Business Editor - RONALD JA CKSON
j
Director of j PiiWfeflltoiir-ClliAUDETTE STEVENS
Conitti S/;ortt Editor: Paul Allen ,
Managing Editor: Scott Olarke
Advertising Editor: Mar y Lou Cayalhiu
Assistant Editor : Lyle Slack
Ty&ins Coonftnaion: Kaye Kisenwether ,
Copy Editor : Sharon Avery
. ¦
Kathy Eliott.
Circulation Sditor: Kenneth Brown
,
;
^r/ £ Feature Edi tor: Richie Benyo
;

Memory liheAgain; Confoimitv te MeitfHHiH
Assimilate It; Mail SCHIZOPHRENIA 1

gggTfifciBS flS S5

I?. ^sL^,StD°Z;. - ""
&"5
kSt^

"swa saaramaa *& ^

^s^K

. . . Letters To The Editor. ..

MPMP

p ; Durin g yjJur stay j at Bloomsbur g

you: probably have met ' a student
in one of your classes with a good
memory—and you envy him. He
remembers names and faces, assignments and all the profs' inPhoto gr apAy ttfl/f: J eny McBride , .Dale CarReporters: Richard Hartman , J im Rupert ,
mody, Allen Marrella , Carl Gordon , Len
Walt Cox , Dawn Wagner , Terry Carver ,
structions.
He makes good use of
1
Pawlowild.
Sharon Avery , Tom J amet, Carl Nauroth ,
'his
afterhours
Mary Lou Cavallini , Claire Smith , Tom
studying in the liTyp ing Staff : Eileen Gulnac , Sherie Yoingst.
Troy.
. .
Nancy Kelly, Barbara A. Brown , Vicki
brary (not in Husky) for advance1 ment,1 for he easily stores lessons
W>
LaFaver , Dixie Brindel , Jane Schoener'
f
e Uluszak.
&,X"* ' ^
Uarb
and exam, material in his head.
bcrger j fc athy vVinter»tee n.
0
C
SP
t
Ii
Such a student has a decided edge
Advertising Staff: Richard Hartman , Dawn .
tJL Gf£l,^ roffi J !l5:ii AH ^ R ^>
E1 i
in the race to graduate and ultimate success.
Just follow these memorable sugBilder.
Milcell , Kathy Bowen , Tom J ames, Scott
gestions
in studying or just in
,
Clarke.
Art Staff : Dave Gerhard.
everyday situations.
— Senior Advisory Board —
The name's the thing!
William Howelb , Alice Chapman , Alana Matter , George Yacina
1. Get the name ... understand
The Maroon and Gold it published weekly by the students of Bloomsburg State College,
clearly.
it
and
Association
Press
Bloomsburg, Pa. The paper is a member of the Columbia Scholastic
the Collegiate Press Service. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers
2. Repeat the name immediately
including letters-to-the-editor are not necessarily those of this publication but those of
after
hearing it.
the individuals.
3. Form associations, such as between
a person 's appearance and
Congratulations to the Class of 1968.
his
name
or other associative refOnce again the members of this class have proved to be the students
most interested in the voting process. Not only were there more candi- erence or accomplishment — color,
dates running for class offices , but the class members voted to the tune occupation.
4. Repeat the name as often as
of 66.1%, or the best percentage of the four groups voting.
possible
during the conversation or
During its three year history at BSC the Class of 1968 has consistently
study
situation.
shown great interest in the election of student officials with large numYour memory bank should also
bers seeking office and large numbers practicing their right to vote.
Finishing second in last week's voting was the Class of 1969 with include "coined" devices. Some55.2%, followed by the Class of 1970 with 53.6%, the faculty with 25%, what different, and just as helpful
and the Class of 1967 with 23%. The total percentage voting was 50.4%. in the study of history is the logic
Although this figure is a pretty good one in view of past elections, it by the late, beloved poet Robert
seems logical to assume that a larger percentage will vote in the final . Frost to recall the inventor of bielection. We conclude our election remarks with a simple PLEASE VOTE. focals: the letters B and F, as in
bifocals, can also be found in the
* * * *
Borrowed banter from "Rants and Raves" by Philip Rudy, Wilkes name of the inventor: Benjamin
Franklin, In studying for Phys, Sei,
College Beacon:
pushed
remember not only the names of
gears
whirl;
the
man
behind
the
console
has
"Lights flash and
all the planets but also their order
processed
through
anButton Number One: Wilkes students are being
other day: Seven-fifty a.m. and the students 'click' simultaneously, mov- away from the sun: Men (Mercury)
ing along their solid state circuits toward the classroom. Seventy-fifty-five very (Venus) easily (Earth ) make
a.m.—The Man pushes Button Number Two: the faculty grinds into (Mars) all (Asteroids, minor planmotion, headed toward The Classroom. Eight a.m.—Button Three, Button ets) jobs (Jupiter) serve (Saturn)
useful (Uranus) needs (Neptune )
'L' is locked into place. Learning has commenced..."
promptly (Pluto).
Hmm.
In studying your Lit, or Comp,
vocabularies, you will find words
have their very own special meanings that can help you remember
them.
One good example is offered
by
a
and
was
met
viewed "Alfie "
Dear Sir:
by
Mark
Twain, who once renegaIt was with interest that I read barrage of criticism. Those
the courageous expression of po- tive comments were completely my marked that the first man who saw
litical philosophy by Mr. Goldman own—my impression of the movie. a hippopotamus must have taken
in last week's paper. Mr. Goldman's In the interest of all those who just onelook and said: "Ah! This is
opinions concerned a series of liked the movie I must add: "Alfie " . a hippopotamus." The reason,
sheets which in the form of open has been nominated for five Acad- avowed Twain, is that you can't
letters to the student body ex- emy Awards including best picture think of a hippopotamus as anything else. The word is as clumsy
pressed some of the ideas which and best actor.
as the beast itself.
Thank you,
Presidential Candidate Boose has
Down through the ages, man has
Larry Phillips
about our CGA and the office to
resorted
to a bell attached to his
which he is aspiring. Mr. Goldman
hat,
a
colored
thread tied to his
seemed to have three arguments To the Editor:
lapel
,
and even a string on his
concerning the content of these
Once again I address my letter to lapel. Don 't become that drastic—
"Sheet Letters." First, Goldman the oversized-letter-writing candisays that Mr. Boose cannot be dig- date for CGA President , I find the j ust train the brain.
nified merely because the letters newspaper a little more convenient
ARW DANCE
say this is so —if I am not mis- than a sheet as a medium for exThe ARW will sponsor a dance
taken, the purpose of the campaign pressing my views, but to each his
Tuesday,
March 21 from 8 to 11
is to sell your image to the voters, own I guess.
p.m.
Dress is casual. East and
and Boose, by stating that dignity
My purpose In writing last week's
West
Halls will have a band in
is a necessary trait for the presi- letter to the M&G (which, by the
their
lounges. There will be a
dency, is trying to convey this way, was written and submitted
record
dance and refreshments
image, leaving it to the voter to before the March 3 issue of M&G
served in Husky. Party hopping
agree or disagree. Second , he uses appeared) has been misconstrued
is encouraged between lounges,
the very logical device of attacking as much as your first open letter.
and the band breaks will be stagBoose's signs on the grounds that it If I am guilty of misconstruing
gered.
is wrong to attack a candidate's your letter then I humbly apolosigns. Third, he says that Boose is gize. However, I feel that you
wrong in stressing the need for should know that I mean nothing like to know is why you waited until
more communication on this cam- personal by my letter , I was merely writin g a second newspaper article
pus. If present facilities were ade- pointing out the effect that your in order to tell how you . planned
quate, there would be no need for first letter had upon many people, to achieve a better "BSC Now?"
signs of any kind, no need for cam- as you obviously realized and so Certainly there was enou gh space
paign speeches, and no need for stated in your second letter. I was provi ded by the newspaper for you
candidates to try to meet the vot- also pointing out, and I still point to have mentioned your three camers. I feel Goldman's obj ections are out, th at your fi rst was a v irtual paig n issues in the first article. I
illogical and based on the fact that waste of space since you expressed
notice, thou gh , that you elected to
his candidate did not think of the no views oth er than that of the use the space you had In order to
"Sheet" technique first! Finally, if dignity of the office. Your article in complain about the lack of space
Goldman had read the sheets as l ast week's M&G did n othin g to pr ovided in which to express your
caref u lly as he seems to indicate, chan ge the situation—-onl y vague views. After such a complaint I
h e would h ave seen t h e part wh ere allusions to "BSC Now" being was sur prised to find that you
Boose requested an y students with made. Nor did your second letter
brou ght up only three points in
questions about his philosophy, accomplish anything. In it you state
your article. Surely between the
ideas, etc. to contact him person- your purpose in writin g these two two articles you could have found
ally. I wonder if Goldman had the open letters was to help the stu- more to say than that. I hope that
coura ge to confront personally in dents " get to know the Issues at before the final election you let the
add ition to resortin g to his paper han d." The onl y "issue" (if one students know more , about what
and fiery pen.
can call it that) mentioned in either
you plan to do If you're elected
Tom Zukovich the M&G article or the letters was rather than how you will conduct
"BSC Now," and I' m sure even your campai gn.
your opposition is for ' a bettor
Dear Editor ,
Respectfully,
g
now.
Bloomsbur
What
I
would
Mark Goldman
In my column last week I re-

i

ihe Wwpp^j &mRf art tfear&H
v
about ;lnflatto*4 \ , \ .", \
.x

by richie benyo
TRIP ME UP
Last weekend was spent at a conference in n.y.c. I knew you'd want
to hear about it—well, if you didn't
really want to fake it...
KOLLEGE KIDDS
NYU has a *ew hangouts, and
at most of them they seem to be
having the same trouble that the
Varsity Grille had many years ago
when it was begun for the college
crowd and was allowed to become
infiltrated by h.s. kids. Eventually
it became a h.s. dive by both reputation and fact. Unfortunate... I
guess. At some, of the places it's
hard to tell the 10-year-olds from
the grad students. They got apathy
too.
THE TIME S & CBS

During our brief Big City engagement we managed tours of both
the N. Y. Times and CBS. What
can I say about that? Well, the
Times is run more efficiently and
is larger than The Morning Press
and CBS has the largest communications center in one building in
the world, which contains six shook
ing locations in the building, each
one suspended from four springs
to do away with the vibrations
from the subways, which, when you
stand at certain spots of certain
streets can really put the* fear of
God into ya. CBS has color cameras
that sell for $86,000 per, and tape
editing and relay machines (that
are run by a central computer) that
sell f or $170,000 each. The place
must be richer than Fort Knox the
way the guide quoted figures.
Hmmm, wonder if Goldfinger knows
about the places.
SUB-LINE-ATION
One of the coolest feelings in the
world is to stand on the edge of a
subway platform (if you can find
it among the vending machines)
and feel the air rush past you and
almost blow you onto the tracks
as one of the trains comes along
pushing about a billion quarts of
air before it. Also, if you ever get
the chance, take a few different
subways and compare them as they
come along: some are new and
shiny, some are old and dirty as
tho they haven't been touched since
the First World War—inside, tho,
they 're all the same: you can't tell
a BMI from an LBJ from an LSD.
They've got a new game: you bring
a stranger to New York, put him
in a subway, make him j ump off at
the second stop and board the first
subway car he comes to; time him
for one hour; at the end of that
time give him fifteen minutes to
get back to his original terminal;
if he fails you burn his subway
map and let him there—sort of like
Russian Roulette, except that the
guy never wins. One guy played it
and ended up five miles outside of
Espy. How bad is that? You can
never tell about a subway.
"GIMME A NICKEL , HUH?"

Everyone wh o ventures to NYC
is set upon by a shabby looking
fellow in the lower part of town
who nonchalantly walks up to you
and says, "Hey fellow, h ow about a
dime for a cup of coffee?" You
know dam well he is having those
dimes in his piggy bank till he gets
$1.06 plus tax for a quart of port.
The advice is usually to ignore
them , tell them no, etc., as they
will harmlessl y depart. OK, So I
never give it to them (I can spend a
dime j ust as judiciously as he can
. . . ) . I usuall y don't. This time a
fellow comes up. "Hey budd y, how
about giving mo 12c for a cup of

THE rcO ^UMil ^kRAyHO ^' ' %1
While, at Columbia U. we had
the opportunity io witness' a rally
of sorts by a student group who
-we at first thought were the Rolling Stones in caric$i*L They were
attempting to influence the minds
of their fellow students gathered
around them (actually, it was a
group of 1,000 high school kids
who were there for their section of
the Columbia Scholastic Press Association conference) listening attentively from about 8-in-the-morning until dark. In one half-hour we
took a couple notes. They made five
stimulating points for their case
(despite three front-row hecklers)
which they managed to contradict
back and forth seven times in 30
minutes. Fantastic. I've never met
any one else who can be so glibly
ineffective so well.-I bow in humble
surrender.
OPERATIONAL OBSERVATION
There are hundreds of important
people in New York; but after a
while there you begin to realize
that none of them are quite as important as yourself.
KOFFEE K UP P KADE T
A few months ago, at the Lewisburg coffee house, the "Coalbin,"
a rolly-polly, bearded and glassed
folkster got up and sang a song
about New York City. The only
line I really remember from it is
one from the chorus: "I've seen
your city and it isn't pretty." Rite.
WASHINGTON SQUARES
Never go to the Village and expect to find official beatnicks there.
Especially so in the old hangout,
Washington Square. You'll find several other species there, tho: cops
chasing little girls thru the bushes,
12-year-old fellows sitting stoicly on
a bench sipping malt liquor, young
teenage kids with long hair who
play the role by calling each other
weird names to impress a stray girl
that happens by their bench and
gets past the profanity, and an occasional wide-eyed drunk lying
among the path staring happily at
the misty form of the Empire State
Building through the arch of the
monument. The true beats are long
since fled or are sitting peacefully
in their rooms smoking pot (really
on the way out) , taking little quarter 'trips,' or experimenting with
'pepper paper; ' one need not mention the aspects of common law living-—that's been established long
ago. Long live the true beats—let
them falsify their ID cards and
live peacefully, unmolested by
tourists, teenage phonies, and law
enforcement.
LET THERE BE COFFEE
The Village was once famous for
its coffee houses that one had to
enter from the street level moving
downward. Well, a tj east in the
West Village those days are numbered. They 've got brand new coffee houses at street level that rival
Howard Johnson 's. This ju st ain't
proper. They are starting a movement to begin street-side cafes.
Emulating the French may not be
too bad, but some people will still
remember the cellar coffee shops
—too bad they're only memories.
BRING IT ON HOME
Arriving home late Saturday nite
it was good to find our own coffee
shop, the Bye The Way, in full
swing . Tho waltering service was
being taken care of by Beta Sig
fraternity.
Will tho pers on who picked up
a 1007 BSC doss rin g in the college library on the evening of
March 8, please return it to tho
Dean of Stud ents Office.
The Day Women's Association
will hold an Easter Party, March
21 from 11 to 2 p.m. in Carver
Hall... Refres hments.

...

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