* THE BRAWLS IN THE -HAILS. THf
ANNUA1 PRE-CHRISTMAS PARTY AND
HOW IT CAME kBOUT AND ENDED.
^
SEE PHOTOESSAY OH PAGE 8 *NP
?!MpGIN" ON PAGBi#. ;-.

BSC IS NOT NEW AND MODEtN.

CHRISTMAS WAS FOR THE KIDS XND APO WITH THE ABLE HELP
v
OF SIGMA ALPHA MU,KEPT it THAT WAY - SEE PAGE 4.
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SOME OF THE FOREBODING BROOD
STILL LURK ¦ IN DILLON HOUSE. SEE
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PAGE 3.

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CAMPUS NEWS & VIEWS

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KEY ISSUES CONSIDERED BEFORE HOLIDAYS

Student Opinion Survey
Given Go-Ahead By CGA

GADFLY DOMINATES MEETING

The Treasurer's report was
college to become
identified with
¦
. the Gadfly •;-. certainly , no such placed in th e minutes ;for Coun (Editor' s Note: The College . arice Investi gating Committee ,
attribution could be made for cil expenses for the fiscal year
Council met twice before the petitioned Council for appr oval
legal purposes. " This was re- ¦ from September 22 to December
'
Holida ys in special session, once to distribute a preliminary surgarding Council 's ear lier decis- ¦$. - ¦¦ • - ¦V : ., o ; ;; .;.; ; , ;. - i , ; ¦; . ¦ ; . : ¦ ¦;
on December 13th (see article vey to-the students , as a sort
ion that they could be saddled
The surv ey* conducted by>|ARA
to the right) and again on De- of feeler for topics that should
with a libel suit should the Gad - Slater recentl y in regar ds the^:
"
cember 15th. The student body be more thorou ghly dealt with
fly print something objection able. student opi nion on dress p olicy
!
is remin ded that * all actions tak- in the main survey.
"The ACLU (American Civil at the evening meals and type of
en at thes e meetings are liable ! The Committee stresse d the
Liberties Union) and the AAUP evening meals to be served was
to approval by the President of fact that they would be working •
(American Association of Uni- presented . There were 135 stuthe College.)
vers
ity Professors), as well as dents who* favored modified in- ~;
as* an independent group, with no ;
A general survey of. student 1 connect ions with any other cam- i
the courts inter pr eting the First formal dress and 1103 who put
opinion on any number of topics pus organization. They feel that \
A mendment, reco gnize that rea - their suppor t with modified classwas the main piece 1 of business by conductin g the surve y they can
sonable restraints may be placed wear. Family style dining was
brought before College Council pr oduce a measure of student
on the freedom of expression . backed by 645 students , while
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in a specially-called
meeting
on
,.
•
ment.
,.
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,
:
However
.
:
proble
ms
, : the denial of campus 43 were for modified cafeteria
pathy
and
some
of
the
a
x
December 15th.
solicitation
rights and distribu - style and 685 for regular cafit.
that are causing
The survey was thorou ghly disthe "Open Letter to the Stti- tion righ ts to ;the Gadfl y do not eteria, at the evening meal. A
After continued discussion of dents" was included in the min- appear . to fall into the cate gory
cussed after committees were
committee was appointed to study '
appointed to both revise the Com- the advisability of the surve y as ute s as well as the re buttal
of reasona ble. " This was in the surve y and bring suggestions
munity Government Association a whole, some of the specific supplement to the letter. The answer to Council 's decision to
Council at future meetConstitution and to study housing ' questions that were being con- letter was distributed a week ban the Gadfly from campus by before
ings
.
for students over 21, and after ! sidered , and furthor action which after Council voted to forbid denying it distribution and sothe Freshmen representatives to could ' be taken by the commit- distr ibution of the Gadfly on.cani - licitation rights.
Bob Boose , presid ent of the
tee in making their surve y more pus. It,stressed . Council 's action
Council were introduc ed.'
"The reason given by Dr . Rle- Inter - Fraternity Council , pre A group of students consisting effective, Council voted to give as being in conflict with the first gel, Dr . Hoch and Mr . Buckin g- sented a re port to Council for
o£ Brian Yard, Stan schovyer , its appr oval of the venture.
amendment of the United States ham for barring Gadfly on cam- pr esenting a concert-dance with
To date no further word of i Constitution , and was signed by pus does not appear to be cons- "Jay and the Techniques " on
Terry Attivo, Chip Gamble , Mike j
Haughton and Dave Walp, callin g i the intended surve y has reached ! nine prominent members , of. Jhe : tituti onally sufficient to per mit February 8th , to be sponsored
themselves the Student Grlev- ! our desk.
student gover ning associations I the legal denial of campus so- by the brothers of Beta Sigma
on camp us, unde r the title of the licitation and distribution rights - Delta and Delta Omega Chi. The
"Committee To Uphold The First to Gadfly,"
tickets , said Boose , would sell
Amendment ." „ •
"The law Is clear , that free- for $2.00 and the concert would
Shortly after the letter , the | dom of-axpresslon is-to be given be held to begin Winter Weekend.
Maroon & Gold published a spec- I a pref erred position in weighing
Reports were made on progress
An area of interest 'in art for It is recommended that a series ! ial supplemen t of letters to the ; it against consider ations of ad- being carried on with the budget elementary education majors has of three courses be taken in a ! student body from these nine ministrative convenience ."
ing for the pro posed campus radio
been initiated at BSC. The area specific field (painting, sculp- people whose names appeared at
"Courts have,repeatedly struck
station. A bid of $7,000 has been
is , designed to allow the student ture , and drawin g are advised at the end of the "Open Letter ." down as unconstit utional re gula - secured for a Class
A transmitto become aware of the struc- this time) so that the student has These letters avowed , in the tions passed by governme ntal , ter and Dean Hoch Is looking
,
ture of art activit y through par - a depth understanding of the cre - main , that their name s had been agencies -r and , in one Instance into the money end of the project
. tlcipation . a series of studio ation of an art work. Supposedly used without their permission or even by • a private "comp any at this time . ,
courses , which amount to double by the time the stude nt,reaches knowledge , as members of the town ", — which were analogou s
the time allotted for re gular the third course in an area , the said "Committee To Uphold The in effect and reasoning to the '
courses , Is taken by the student. pr oducts pr oduced will repre- First Amendment ," and they can- motions passed by the College Connie Flke , ARW pre sident ,
sent an _ attempt at a quality celled their support of the plight Council on November 30th. "
requested permi ssion to buy var endeavor ^
<
Lyle Slack then went on to read ious appli ances for use in the
of the Gadfly.
<
Other courses taken by a stuFollowing the Inclusion of these significant passages for the women 's residen ce halls , and
dent represent what might be ' manuscri pts Into the Council miri- <- pressing of his case from the ¦ was given unanim ous support
;
;
f
termed a breadth
approach to utes , Lyle Slack , Gadfly editor ', New York Times and from Phi . Bob .Wynne , C^A Vice-Presi 1
learning about art. This time is read a letter fro m the Civi l , Delta Kappan ,. after which he dent and Chairman of Big Name
. J
spent in exploring other proc ess ' Liberties Union the highlights ¦ urged Council to move that
, Entertainment , reported that con- ,
Gad
;
involvements ; (painting , sculp- of which follow: ,
| fly be given distribution ,and so- firmation had been received from
ture , drawing and ctramios are , "With such a clear disclaimer ^ licitation rights on campus. ;. the Temptations as to th eir enoffered at this'time ^f^happroa cli**! in the Gadfly , with the College
Tom Free moved that Council ^ .gagement in concert at BSC for *
ing through art', history j(History . ; C ouncil 's dlsassoolatl qn on re c ! in essence shelf the issue
until April 1st , at a ,cost of $8^000. • ,
of Modern Art , ^mwlaM ^fy |br d^ it would ; be .fatuo us for ¦ it should be deolded by legal
Tickets are expected to go for . "
Oriental ^ Art , and iEuro pfajM|$M ^yon& to* suggest ithat th e mere , authorltl«s higher than Counci l;," $4.00. Details will be reported
;¦
and in the pMlosophy jipof-Mrt1]; .^ permfssion of the college fon the < since Council , was not , legally ' here as-they are received.
.
eduoation (Chl ^dren'.s -^t,fa hd I aale and , distribution
( The'.meettnj r was ploiefltai'Wp '
the Gad . ; qualified to do so, (See ' related
, ' •-(Con 't dn^r f^J#'" ' Jly on oampui wouldofdau
•"
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without discussion, ~ < < ™ ;vt .iT;
fe:the ^E ditpr ial>ipage 2,)

NEW AREA OF PURSUIT

NEXT
DEADLINE:
Jan. , 28,
1968

. A special meeting of College
Council was held December 13th
in order to act upon the minutes
of the ,6th regular meetin g of
December 11th. The princi ple
areas
of^Mttscuss ion* centered ^
around The Gadf ly, the Treasurer 's report for the past fiscal period , the evenin g meal ;
survey conducted by the College
C ommons, and a special fund raising event for Beta Sigma
Delta and Delta Omego Chi. Other
business included campus radi o,
purc hase of appliances for the
ARW , and Big Name Entertain -

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Pa ge 2 —i Maroon and Gold — Saturda y, Jan. 13, 1968

Edit orial
Fly In The Omtrnewt ^

For the good part of this se- We cannot say t he same of our
mester thi s campus has been College Council.
A child whd plays around with
the scene of' a batt le between a

creature having called itself
"The Free Press of Bloomsburg State College" and anot her
cr eature that has called itself
"The Community Government
Association. "
If we were to eva luate t he
last year at BSC and pick out
the biggest single news-worthy
item , it would , with little competition , be the Great Gadfl y
Controversy. And , by all right s,

GADFLY HMTOR SUCK
this is wron g. Because basically
this item should never have gotten to the inner chamb ers of our
College Council .
W e ne ed not mak e ment ion of
the Gadfl y's history, but we definitely cannnot overlook its demise.
The Gadfly did not , in its short
history , carry through its claim
as "The Free Press of Bloomsburg State College ," but neither
did its shortcomings warrant the
wrat h that was brou ght upon it
by an outraged College Council .
We are not in agreemen t with
the majorit y of the policies expressed as guiding principles
for the Gadfly, but we are in
agreement with the Gadfly's basic RIGHTS to hold these policies. We are in agreement that
the Com munity Government Association should be the govern ing body of our college, but we
are not in agreement with ITS
policies toward the Gadfly.
The Gadfly , in its short but
glor ious existence , pre sented a
ver y I ntere stin g con glomerat ion
of views. It was ra di cal , conservat ive, idiotic at times , genuinely' pointe d and accurate at
other times. I t serve d , if nothing
else, as a weekly rem inder that
apath y is not king of Bloomsburg — that there are some
people who are not pleased with
muc h of the medi ocr it y at th is
college, and for that we can do
noth ing but salute it. It . made
mista kes, especially in the initial Issues , but by the t ime of
its demise it had rea ched a
fairly level keel , and showed
promise of better things to come , j

wasps in his parents ' garden ,
will invariably get stun g. The
parents of such a child should
have more sense.
Our College Council , we are
lead to assume , is made up of
some of the more distinguished
and discriminating members of
our college community . The type"
of people who should serve as a
barometer f or the aspirat ions
of the rest of the student body.
A group of people who we would
expect to contin ue as leaders
upon their taking leave of Bloomsburg State .
Yet, in the Gadfly case, they
have acted as anything but distinguished and discriminating
people , un less we woul d view the
episode
as implying "distinguished" by the ir errors , and
"discriminating " by bigotr y .
At the time that College Coun cil initiated proceedings against
the Gadfly that publication was no
longer a threat . The only threat
that the Gadfl y posed In .the
areas of libel were burne d out
in the first few Issues. And then
the libel case that could have
been drummed up would have
rung very hollow.
I t str ikes us as rather asinine
that the libel issue should be
incorporated as a means of bringing The Gadfl y before Counci l.
The libel, should any result ,
would be on the lap of the pub-r
Usher of the Gadfly . "The Free
Press of Bloomsburg State College" does not implicate the college, or the Community Govern ment Association , or any other
campus organizat ion in the f ates ,
of the Gadfly , unless the unlikelihood should ever present itself
that the Gadfly became an official publication of thi college.
As f ar as t he solicitat ion on
campus goes, we feel that this
ruling also is more drummed
up than genuine . W e canno t see
how the sale of the Gadfly on
thi s campus woul d open the door
to
salesmen
and con-men
en masse. We think that the
"Donation " box that accompan ied the pile of Gadflys would
indicate Just that: donation. We
cannot see th is as selling in a
str ict sense. A student could
still pick up a copy without paying a cent. It was not selling.
No one demanded that students
pay a nickel to get a copy —
t he d onat ion was more a vote of
support than a sale. .
We feel that before Council
takes any more such drastic
steps — steps that would put
then in an ill-shaded light with
the ir const!tuetes — they should
make an ALL4nc luslve examin ation of the issue and its im- !
plica tions. We haven 't heard of
the Bill of Righ ts of the United
States being repealed lately .

^mrotm nub (§ulb
Vel. XtVI

Ufvtdm v, II January ittl

Nt. I
I

RICHIE BENYO

Acting
Business Managtr
Adviser
Foeult y Business Coniultont
Director of Publicat ions ,
Feature Editors
Sports Editor
., ,, .,
News Editors
,
'
Ass istant Editors . . , , . .,
Advertisin g Manager ,
Circulation Manager
., , ,, ,
Photogro pheers
Senior Adviser

EdItor-ln-Chlef
, . . . . Gordon SlveU
, , , Rlchord Sovoge
Frank B. Davit
Robert Haller
BUI Large & Joe Griffiths

Paul Allen

Tom James & Jim Rupert
Bill Teltiwor th & Clark Ruch

MorV Lou Cavalllnl

Mike Stugrln
v. . . . . .* . . . . .
Steve
Hock
&
Mike O'Day
\..............
Dou« Hlppenstlel
,
the Maroon & Gold li located In the Student Publications Center in Dillon
House. News may be submitted , by calli ng 784-4660, ex tension 272, or by
contactin g the paper through Box 58/. The Moroon b Gold I* a member of
¦
the Pennsylvania Stato College Pren Association . .
The Maroon &' Gold It published at near weekl y as It possible by, for , and
College, Bloomsbnrg.
through the ftei of \Ym studen ts of Bloomibtirg ¦ Stote
¦
¦ '' " ' "'
>:: ' •" . ' '
¦
j
Blooimburg,
Wf,
ex
pressed
by
columlnsti
and
feoture writers, InPenna. 17815. All oplffi ont
but
cluding letters-to-the-edlto r , ore not necessarily those of this publication
¦¦ ¦ "<¦ ' - ' ¦'
¦ .
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those of the Individuals.
¦

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THE
BACK
SHELF

j ^^^^^^ QH

(To be sung to the tune of "G roovin'" .)
Civil rights is, of course , a big Brid gin'
On a cold December night;
issue these days . And it grows
Reall
y,
bigger and more impor tant every
't pull it down quite
Couldn
day. Generally speaking, , howright.
ever , the civil rights problem
I can't imagine anythin g that' s
has not played a very prominent
better ;
part in the are a of the arts. The
cultura l world has not been as The bri dge is our * s i Nort h and
South' s toget her ,
restrictive to the Negro as has
There ain't no place I'd like
society in general. It would go
to
be instead of...
without saying , then, that a Neg...Slippin'
ro art ist , playwright , poet , author
Down a campus-eatin gditch ,
or musician could g o tar in the
Doin'
field — as far as any other man
.Anyth ing to serve my hitch.
with potential and ambition *
There
' s not an awful lot that
James Baldwin has both the
we can see,
pot ential and the ambition , and
to date has . gone far in his work . That br idge is always kind of
stif ling me—
He had turned out several memor All of thes e mal-contents that
able novels, namely Another
Country and The Fire Next Time .
Following these two best sellers
he hit pay dirt again with his
Giovanni 's R oom, the stor y of a
man beset with emotional prob lems compounded by the fact
t h at he can find romance in the
arms of a man or a woman. He
is a man continually torn between Hella, the girl he wishes
to marr y, who has taken an exten ded tour of Spain to search
her own soul to know whether
he is the man she ultimately
Bef ore Ch r istmas vacat ion,
wishes to marry , while he stays
cheer
reigned throu ghout the
in Paris , where he dreges up the
feelings of his childhood which cam p us , but now college life
offere d him comfort in the arms might seem somewhat dreary
of a fellow male. In this case it with term paper s due and final
is Giovanni , a man beset by exams only two weeks away .
his own problems , who eventuall y F or t h ose wh o cramme d t heir
devotes his life to his lover . vacat ion with merriment and forgot about studi es, the p resent
The topic in itself is a torrid
one—one that few authors could situat i on real ly seems to spell
handle maturely enough to make out disaster. Th e paper that was
due right before finals is just
it anything more than back-rack
being
started , and the reading
smut . Baldwin handles it as pure
assi
gnments
for the first week
art. He manages , in strange fits
skipped.
back
were
Well , per of understanding and understatement , to presen t a ver y complex haps the only th ing to d o with
dilemma: the delimma of love. such pr oblems is to get in there
This dilemma is always complex ,
but further complicated by Baldwin's protagonist' s dual love, it to be met with violent death when
presents a pr oblem that is truly he atte mpts to bring a littl e
a challen ge. But , by some stran ge more than the-tow n is read y for .
He presents Lyle Bri tten , the
miracle , perh aps the essence of
art itself , Baldwin 's Intens ity, k iller two t imes over , who is
his frankness , his almost-ob jec - freed , who will kill a Negro
tlvity brings off the triangle very again if it is necessary . He
presents Parnell James , fr iend
successfull y.
C
harlie
Is
of
a
Blues For Mr .
to both sides , editor of the town
completely different ilk. This paper , who must finally make aplay represent s the changeover declsion as to which side his
in Baldwin. A chang eover from value s lie. He presents people
Baldwin the writer , to Baldwin as they are , accusin g a person
the racist. The change Is not all of a crime that is insignificant
bad , for he has not , at th is in compari son to some of the
point , made enough of a chan ge offenses that they house within
so as to lose his art for his themselve s and which will never
racial feelings . He is on the make the judges bench . Blues
ver ge , but he Is not yet out of For Mr . Charlie Is prob ably one
the realm of the true artist. of the only bi-rac ial pieces that '
He presents a tight , technically will outlive the author . It is a
challen ging play of a white pre - master piece in an area where
judice against a black prejudice . few pieces can rightly be c alled
It is a stran ge undercurrent of that.
Jame s Baldwin may well have
Baldwin 's true feelings. That
there Is wrong on both sides. reached his apex with this piece ,
That it will perhaps never be for his ene r gies have turned
brought to a satisfactory con- forcibly toward the ; civi l rights
clusion. He presents Richard
problem , and because of thi s
Henry , a. Negro youth J ateiy ad- his . art . must; ultimately suffer.
dicted ;t p drugs and under the In some cases this is for the
influence of the Ideas of the better , in this case it is a real
North In New York City, coming pity . - Richie Benyo , December
back to his Southern town only
1087.

we can meet ,

Brid gin*
On a cold December night;
Reall y,
Couldn't get away quite righ t.
Wo, No. No. No.
Ah-ha-ha. Ah-ha-ha. Ah-ha-ha.
We'll keep on spendin' winter
nights this way,
We're gonna curse and swear
our lives away—
I feel that brid ge has got to
go away Life will be ecstas y, you and me both bridge-free.
Brid gin'
On a cold December night;
.
Reall y,
.
.
Couldn't pull it down quite
right.
(Music by the Yong Rascals;
lyrics by the Idle Rich.) .

¦
tTBQO IPSiGP^ST^ .
and fight! Get a large supply of
No-Doze and "go nuts " with
those books and papers .
Speaking of "going nuts ", the
boys on the. second floor of North
Hall really did their part , in
*'psyching up " for the holidays .
They turned their floor into what
looked like the rice paddie s outside of Da Nang, Vietnam. However , they did a fine job in
cleaning up the mess, and even
thou gh- the: Dean of . Men might
hot be happy over the "blast "
that they had , the fellows should
be complimented on how hard
they worked in restoring the
floor to nor mal before the Dean 's
Inspection at 2 a.m. that morning .
Many BSC students probably
attende d parties during the vacati on that were more exciting
than the one in North Hall. Hot
chocolate isn 't quite the most
stimulat ing beverage for a party
— that 's what they had in the
dormitory . One can hardly imagine drinking it on New Year 's
Eve , or even on New Year's
Day, —— surely alk a-seltze r Is
more appropri ate on the day after
such a night. .
Yes, it was a "cool", vacation
with all that "white stuff " pro viding a good surface for skiing, and the cold temperature
causin g the local pond to freeze
so that one could commit all
sorts of "follies " on the ice.
For , that matte r , the highwa ys
also -were a bit slippery, and
might have caused hardsh ips for
the lover of winter sports who'
just had to get up into the mountains for some fun In the snow, '
Oth ers might have had 'tiair y"
experience s tryi ng to drive home
after a party when they thou ght
that the "last one for the road "
was their last. However , now the
period of celebration has ended , .
and all that is left are Just a 'few
memories of frolic and of woe.
¦

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* Pa ge 3 — Maroon and Gold^— Saturda y, Jan. 13, 1968

Player s Present ^
f'
Bqng-Up " Comedy
"BANG , YOU'RE DEAD!!!" So make

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prod uction that recently opened done a number of roles in much
on the hill at BSC . So also, goes better style than . her present
the play prod uction-wise . C atch one. Opening night jitters???
Me If You Can is perh aps one
Steve Rubin was a priest in
of the best plays to be under - clothing only. His best appear taken by the College -Players ances occurred when he was
in terms of short one-line gags found standing just outside the
and asides . What could , and door, stage right . As a deputy ,
should , be a downright rip roar - he was a deputy ; a priest he
in g mystery comedy was turned was not.; Experience may be his
into something less than yester - pro blem but it was most likely
day 's cottage cheese by a cast lack of inspira tion that left his
th at certainly could have done role wanting. '
better. The show is funny, but
Carl Nauroth brought the pro too much of its comedy is lost duction a Sidney that was not
through weak inter pret ation , un- only funny but rather well done.
inspir ed direction , and some poor Since this was his debut with the
cast ing.
Players it is hoped he will apThe BSC Players are not used pear in. future prod uction s in
to hearing such comment aries lar ger roles. A little help in
on their work these recent years proje ction and a lot of experibut this production is not up to ence will provide the Players
the standards and abilities of with another dependable memthose involved in it; Contri ved ber.
Dave Miller and Karla Klinblocking and unnatural exits and
entrances reduce a good comedy off as Mr . and "Mrs ." Parker
gave the impres sion that they by Sharon Avery
to a mere farce .
Tom Kearns did a fine job in had undertaken the r oles and
Filled with the clatter of type*,
a long and taxing role against seen the script the night of dress -wr iters and the shuffling of busy
some stiff odds on the part of rehearsal . From a directional feet across its rangeboard floors ,
lesser characterizations .He was standpoint, these two eharaeter- and surrounded by an ever press believable more often than any- Izations were ignored . Miss Klin- ing growth of institutional build one else in the cast. He appe ared off knows better than to take ings , Dillon house stands , the
to ^*bail out " some of his fellow a small role lightly . No show is only remaining landmark of what
players , who failed to keep a good show unless all roles was once Dillon farm.
abreast of script , more often are well done. These two were
"My great grandfather , Patrick
than necessary . His projection trul y unbelie vable.
billon , came to America from
Miss Loewe has made an in- Ireland in 1850 ," said Mr. Dougwas good, *his delivery better
than average , and his past ex- auspicious debut as a director
las Dillon , owner of Dillon green - .
perience paid off for him more of- a Player 's pro duction. F rom house on the Old Berwick road .
than once last evening. His de- her program biography she ap- "In 1867 he bought Dillon farm. "
gree of ch aracter I nterpretation pears to have had considerable
Eight years later John Floyd
was well noted by the audience experience. It was not evident Dillon , the grandfa ther of Dougdur in g the last three minutes of opening night . Instead of a tight , las Dillon began the greenhouse
the production. Good*work .Tom.; knit , fast-moving production , we in the area lying between the
Russell Walsh toyed with the were serve d up a "learn your present Commons and Ben Frankjuiciest role in the show and lines and get on the stage " offer - lin. His son, Harold , took over
didn 't quite get it to gel. F rom ing. When things don't go well, the floral business in 1915, and
his perform ance one must con- the actors blame t he di rector, another son, Charles , took up
clude that either he was nqt the director blames the review - residence in Dillon House . € *l
encoura ged to let himself go in"^ er , and the audience blames
t he role or was misdirected as everybody. Miss Loewe would do was born in t he house in
to inter pr etation. A plot as com- well to be more careful in cast - 1925/' Douglas Dillon said.
Despit e the fact that Dillon
plicated and twiste d as that of ing, more demanding in charac '
House
has been witho ut the famter
isation
an
d
more
t
h
orou
g
h
Catch Me If You Can doesn 't
,
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ily
for
nearly six years , it is
in
direction.
fit well with the Aaron Slick
still
possible
to view the place
McCubbin
Mr.
.
s
-sett
ing
was
'
from Pum pkin Creek type of
as
a
home.
On
the first floor
design
once
a
g
a
i
n
i
n
g
oo
d
taste
Walsh
chosen
,
sleuth. Had Mr.
,
are
the
livingroom
quite
pleasing
and
to
the
eye.
-directed)
, diningroom ,
to
give
his
(or been
role a bit more of a sophisti - One might say it was the high- den and kitchen . Within the living.
cated twist, his laugh lines (and light of the evening . But even room , the largest room In the
there were a multitude of them) a set becomes less than spark - house , is ar fireplace situated
would have gone over far more ling during two hours of play - between two lovely bay windows
effectively than they did. He did ground activity lacking super .
an acceptable job with the in- vision.
It seems a shame 'that with a
ter pr etation he gave to his role
- but missed the boat In th e fine new auditorium available for
use after a wait of so many
punch it could have had.
Wante d
Gail Bower was her usual vis- years that the Dr ama Departual perfection and lukewarm ment chose to use Carver Audi character. She continues her pro - torium. With unconfortable seats ,
gram of deliverin g her lines dur - poor sight lines, a small stage, Parsons intereste d in work en
ing laughs and as a result , dis- and limited technical facilities
M A G staff. Report to Dillon
tracts the audience and some of a prod uction has two strikes
House on Sunday, Jan. 14 at
her fellow players with this bad on it before the first curtain
opens.
More
intimate
it
may
She
was
almost
believable
habit .
7 p.m.
but several lapses in character be/ but satisfyin g, It ain't.
plus the tendency to deliver all
"SIDNEY IS DEAD!" So is the
of her lines in monotone left her BSC Player 's production of Catch
performance fall below her cap- Me If You Can . Let 's hope they
ability. A pleasing appearance can catch a good production of
and a "...36 - 26 - 34..." do not Diary of Anne Frank.
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We Want You

VISIT

BYE THE WAY
At the Corner of 4th & Market

To Appear In

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the originator of Dillon green houses , who painted the poison
sign on the basement room door .
"It was used for a dark roojn," *
Mr. Dillon explained .
Since 1963 Dilld a House tiss
been without th e Dillon family .
It was used for classrooms with
the exception of the den which
became the office of Miss Beatrice Mettler , health teacher .
In 1966 the diningroom and livingroom were divided into offices
as were the live bedrooms upstairs. Then In thejsummer- of
1967 the first floor of Dillon
House became the public ations
center of Bloomsburg State College. Its kitchen was turned into
the Olymp ian office, the dining
Tobm became the Obiter office,
and the large and homey livingro om housed the reporters and
typists of the Maroon & Gold.
Di llon H ouse once more had a
family, but a family of busy
students who have beaten a path
from the livingroom to the kitchen d oor in an eff ort to gather
the news and put out a weekly
paper . Upstairs , faculty still
holds office hours. The maid 's
room , too, houses offices now ,
althou gh for six weeks this past
summe r It was the laboratory
for a psychological exper iment
with cats . The laborator y In th e
basement with the ominous door
is once more a dark room , this
time for all the pictures taken
by Maroon and Gold and Obiter

photographers.
Mr. Dillon said that there was
once a barn situated near the
present site of Centennial Gymnasium that was originally a
part of . Dillon farm. This, like
the greenhouse, has been torn
down to make room for a growing Bloomsburg State College.
In a few years, Dillon House may
well follow them.
I mentioned to Mr. Dillon that
it was a sad thing to see such a
beautiful home lost to the Dillon
heritage. With a note of regret
in his voice Mr. Dillon agreed
that It was. "But the college
needed the room/' he said.

CAPITOL THEATRE

If

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4anJ4 to IS - "TH1 GLORY STOMPWS"

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that contain , beneath them , window boxes in which the firewood
was once stored. The diningroom
contains two corner cupborads
with glass doors within which
china dishes may have been displayed . Most of the doors contain
black iron hinges and latches in
the old colonial style. Above the
kitchen is a fairly lar ge bedroom
with a back entrance into.the upstairs bath , a room of beautiful
lavender tile walls. By going up
the front stairwa y, to the left of
the front entrance , one reaches
five bedrooms and the front entrance to t he bath . Th e basement
stairs are adjacent to the den.
By going • down them and back
a small tunnel of unfinished stone ,
one reac hes an ominous wooden
door on which a skull and crossbones and the wor ds LABORA TORY , KEEP OUT are painted
in red .
"The room over the kitchen
was the maid' s room when I
was younger , during the time
we had a maid who lived in,"
Mr. Dillon explained. "It was
my room while I was going to
high school ."
The livingroom seems to have
been the center of family activ ity while the Dillon 's owned the
house . *The furniture was once
grouped around the fireplace ,"
Mr. Dillon recalled. "At one
time we had a pool table at the
other end which sounds kind of
odd for In a livingroom , but it
made for a lot of fun. My sister , 'Mary Lou , was married
in the livingroom to Herbert
Thomas In 1939 ," he said. "And
the rece ption for my other sister , Mar gery , was held there
after her marriage to William
Lunsdale ."
Mrs . Charles Dillon , the mother
of Douglas Dillon, lived in the
house until the college bought
it In 1961 at which time she
moved to a smaller residence
on second street . "My wife and
I rente d it from the college
for two more years ," Mr . Dillon said of Dillon House . It was
his son. John Floyd , named after

Poems, Short Stories ,
One Act Plays & Essays
• >
To Th*

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Print
Submit Your

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a complete characteriza -

end s Scene I . of Act n of the new tion except in burlesque . She has

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Page 4—Maroon and Gold — Saturday, Jan. 13, 1968
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Progra m Plans Announ ced
For European Culture Tour
i

tory. The effort will' be made to
understand the great trends tha t
are shaping - the world. All students , regardles s of their maj or
field of interes t , will benefit
fro m personal contact with othe r
civilizations and cultures . The
overall goal is understanding
a prime requisite for the educate d cit izen of tomorr ow's
world.

The Sixth Annual European
Culture
Tour
sponsored by
Bloomsburg state College Mil
be con ducte d next summer f rom
June 24 through July 31, 1968.
The pr ogram director is Dr.
Edson J. Drake , Associate Professor of History at Bloomsburg
State College.
This European study proje ct
has been planned ' so that students can v iew at fi rst hand t he |
remar kable
metam orphosis of j
post-war Euro pe. In the political :
sphere they will study govern - ;
menta l s ystems , shifts in the
worl d power structure , and the
Communist posture. Economic
aspects will stress t he common
mar ket , co-operatives in the role
of labor against a backgroun d
of 2,000 years of recorded his-

A total of 6 credit hours (grad - j
uate or un der graduate) may be
earne d by par ticipants who, in
the jud gement of the director ,
qualify on the basis of their ;
academic achievement and per - i
sonal characterist ics. The countries In which the area of study
will be conducte d include England , Holla nd, Denmark , France ,
East German y, West German y,

Alum nus Author

Two annotat ed teac hers ' editions have been received by
Bloomsburg state College from
an alumnus , Dr. Henry J. War man, Professer and Secretary of the Graduate
. School of Geography, Clark Uni- i
vers ity, Worce ster , Mass. The
two editions , entitled Man and j
His Changing Culture and Our
Changin g Nation and Its Neigh- '
bors , were rec ent ly pre sente d
to Dr. Harvey Andruss , who in j
turn had them placed in the col- •:
lege library.
Dr. Warman is co-author of
the two editions and also is the
author of a profes sional paper
titled Changing Emph asis in Geographic Education which was
pre vious ly included in the library
collection. Mr . James Watts , director of Library Services , stat ed, "The college community is
delighted to have the two ad- ;
ditional titles from such a distinguished alumnus whose personal
inscriptions add more .
meaning."
!

!

!
.

Miller Office :
: Supply Co. :
\

;

18 West Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.

Hallmark

Cards — Gifts

'.

Phone

\

784-2561

i

\

Deets Publis hes
Science Articles
In Chem. Jou rnal

Arts And
Sc ience
The four year progress report
on the Arts & Sciences curriculurh at BSC was recently
appr oved by the Middle States
Association of Colleges and secondary Schools under the Commission of Institutions of Higher Education. This is the second
of t hree sta ges require d under
the Commission of Institutions
of Higher Education for the establishment of a curriculum.
The Initi al step was the appr oval of a preliminary report
four years ago , and the final
step will be in March , 1969
w h en t h e comm itt ee f rom t h e
Middle State s Association visits
the campus to review the curriculum for general approval.
At that time, t h e comm itte e w ill
also invest igate some of t h e
courses offered in the B.S.C.
graduate studies pr ogram. Dr.
Alden Buker serves as chairman of the Division of Arts &
Sciences at B.S .C.

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"The Reaction of 4-Picoline NOxide with Acetic Anhyride ," is
publish ed as a communication.
Tills type of publication is designed for rapid dissemination
of new Ideas in chemistr y. The
second publication , "T he Oxidative Decarboxylation of Carboxylic Acids by Pyridine N! Oxide ," is a longer article which
inc lud es the wor k of two ot h er
of Dr. Coh en's students as well
as that of Deets.

j
j

A native of North umberland ,
Deets resides in the Oakland
area of Pittsbur gh with his wife
and their two children. In additlon to havin g been an excellent
chemistry student while at BSC,
he was president of the Chess
Club and captain of the 1964-65
BSC Chess Team which won the
championshi p of the East ern
College Chess
Pennsylvania
gue
for
the
first time in
Lea
1965.

'
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1 Fifth and West Streets
1 (One block above the
I Magee Carpet Mill)

CARTER'S
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CUT RATE

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Eppley 's
Pharmacy

§
Shrimp in the
BOB'S BILLIARDS !
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Bos ket - - $1.29 II
Chicken in the
Bosket - - $1.0?

Wed.

Y —ladle * Fred
Jrrj L with Escort

Broiled Delmonlco
Steak - - $1.35

LOFT CANDIES
COSMETICS

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The National Poetr y Press announces its Spring Competition .
The closing date for the submission of manuscripts by the
College Students is April 10th,
Each poem must by TYPED
or PRINTED on a separate sheet ,
and must bear the NAME and
HOME ADDRESS of the student ,
and the COLLEGE.
Manuscripts should be sent to
the Office of the Press , National
jj Poetry Press , 3210 selby Avenue ,
Los Angeles, California 90034.
I| There is no limitat ion as to
for m or theme . Shorter works
are preferred by th e Board of
Judges , because of space limitations.
Any student attending either
a junior or senior college is
eligible to submit his verse.

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Over 6000 titles
In sto ck

TOBACCOS
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OiUlU HOUX H OI WOJTK

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SUNDRIES

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Competition Of
Student Poetry

BEAT
MANSFIELD
NESPOLI
J EWELERS
25 I. Main St., Bloomsburg

Card & Book Nook
40 West Main Street
Bloomsb urg, Pa.

Specialist

and

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work toward in Alpha Phi Omega: leadershi p, fellowship, and
service.

HENRIE S

Main and Iron Streets
Prtic riptlon

\/

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j

The Xi Lambda chapter of
Alpha Phi Omega, the National
Serv ice F ratern it y, will soon
have completed another semester
working for the college, the community of Bloomsbur g, the members of the brotherhood , and the
nation as participating citi zens.
Do
you remember
seeing
brothers wearing the blue and
gold arm band at the Red Cross
Bloodmobile ? Perhap s you saw
brothers at advanced scheduling
or ushering at the dedication of
the new auditorium and library.
You may have seen A Phi O
refereeing the I . F .C volleyball
tournament or helping at other
athletic events. Many other pro j ects may have gone relatively
unnoticed by most p eople, but
this does not mean that they are
of less importance ,some of these
have included working for United
Fund , tutor ing Freshman athletes , guidin g dignitaries , or giving a Christm as party for children from the selinsgrove State
School. To list all the pr oj ects
undertaken and completed this
semester would be a long job .
A quick estimate of the number
of service hours compiled by the
fraternity shows almost one-thou-

I
From all this one may gather ¦
that Alpha Phi Omega is all work
and no play . This is not the case.
The brotherhood held many social
events this semester . However ,
the time spent for social acI tivities may never surpass the
! time spent in service , which is I
, the primary pu rpose for our
i; fratern ities existence . The next
time you see the blue and
, arm band remember the gold
three
cardinal princip les which we
tmmmmmm ^^mmimmiim ^^mmmi ^mmmmmi ^m

Comp liments of

I

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The first of Professor Cohen 's j

j and Mr. Deets' articles entitled j

i
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Servic e Frat Busy

Gary Deets, a 1967 Bloomsburg state College graduate , is
co-author with Dr. Theodore Cohen , Universit y of Pittsburgh
profe ssor , of two recent artic les
in the Journal of the American
Chemical Society. Both art icles
are based on research Deets is
doing for Professor Cohen in
conjunction with his doctoral degree pr ogram in Chemistry at
the University of Pittsbur gh
where he has been studying since
his graduation from Bloomsbu rg
State College.

j
j

^ill!HIHII!!H!ll!i nilMI!IIHIIl )||||lini||!nillll|

"Corner Lunch"

Italy, Austr ia, Switzerland , and j
San Moreno. Stude nts will see
many points of interest in these !
countr ies and will have an op- j
portun it y to observe so me of .
Europe 's famous culture areas.
Attendance at plays and musical performances will provide
a view of the cultural life of j
Europe. On an informal level,
the effort will be made to provide opport unities for meeting \
get- j
Europeans
at student
to gethers , swimming parties , and ;
through folklore entertainment.
Housing will be in University
residences and standard tourist hotels.
Additional information can be
obtained by writing Dr. Edson
Drake, Assoc iate P ro fessor of
History, Bloomsburg State College, Bloomsburg, Penns ylvania .

¦
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KERRIGAN'S
SUBS

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150 East Main Street
Cloit

Fhortt

Wf WILL SPECIAL ORDIR ANY
BOOK NOT IN STOCK

784-3055
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784-4182

Greeting Cards

Oron Stamps

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: Eage 5 — Maro on and Gold — Saturda y, Jan/ 13, 1968

Credit Conf usion
Finall y Clari f ied

k

Ikeda Exhibits Modern Art

\

In Haas Auditorium Display

In his introduction, Mr. Lieberman says, "Dcedo, like many

artists in Euro pe and the United
States who came of age after the
war of the 'forties', is interested
in the absurd . Bright hum or and
satirical comment illuminate his
world , but in his fantasies there
is also, pathos , tenderness and,
unexpectedly, violence. His style
blends romantic ism with expres . sionism, naivete with sophistication."
Of the 24 works in the exhibition , 23 are in color , and
all are from the Collection of
The Musuem of Modern Art ,
gift of the Felix and Helen Jud a
Foundation. Most of his work
is anecdotal, telling stories which
are often autobiogra phical. The
artist believes that " real things
can be strange, and so-called
common things, unfamiliar. . What
happened yesterday is often much
more rea l that what occurs today."

Jan. 15 - 10 a.m.; Williamson
Central School , Williamson
N.Y.
- 2 p.m.; Scotch Plains-Fan wood Sen. Dist., scotch Plains ,
New Jersey; Jan : Elem, Sept:
, •
. All areas; .
>
Jan. 16 - 10 a.m .; Pottstown
Sch. Dist., Pottstown , Penna. ;
Jan: Elem;
- 3 p.m.; Wayne Count y Schools .
WilUamson , N.Y.; Sept. All
areas;
Newark
Central
- 3 p.m.;
Schools, Newark , New York;
Sept: Elem , 4th , 5th, 6th, Jr.
Hi: Eng;

Comp liments of

Jan. 19 - 10 a.m.; Central Bucks
Sch. Dist., Doylestown, Penna.;
Jan: Elem 2nd , 3rd , 4th;
Jan. 22 - 10 a.m.; Firestone
Tire & Rubber Co., Philadelphia , Penna. ; Sales Mgmt ,
Credit ..Mgmt , Retread Sales;

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: 3 Miles South :

Mon. - 12 Noon to 6 p.m.
Tues., Wed. & Sat. 8 a.m.
to 6 p.m.
Thurs. & Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
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486 W. Main St.
(Next to Quality Cleaners )

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JSTONE GASTLEI

i Roy T. Colley
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Lowe 's Barber Shop
IJ j

Tr rry Loga
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Ha
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'

\ es offered at Bloomsbur g state
i College.
Under the present system all
;
: evaluat ions are made by the di-v
j rectors of the curri cular divi; sions and are subject to ap; pr oval by the Dean of Instruc • tion. These evaluati ons are tenI tat ive until a student has satj isfactori ly completed -at least
one full semester at Bloomsburg.
In order that each transf er
j may be treated fair ly, the di•
j rector of the curricul ar divisj ion has been asked to prepare
,- a tentative written evaluation of
• cre dits for the student 's file.
j A car bon copy of this evalu ation should be handed to the
• ¦'*
student shortly after he is ad *
mitted to the college. This evaluation is subject to change'pri or
to the final evaluation of credits
and may form the basis for any
conferences a student may arrange with his curricular director.
Students are encouraged to discuss any transf er problems with
their divisional directors and /or
the Dean of Instruction .
. , v
at the Park Sheraton Hotel on
February 8, 1968, The chair *
man is Professor Harold P. Scheinkpof of Pace College, 41 Park
Row, New York , N.Y., 10038.
His ' phone number is (212) Ba78200.
INTRO interview areas are
limited to insure maximum efficiency for interviewe rs and interv iewees in each conference;
therefore, students are urged to
re gister early in order to receive advanced information on
firms and to facilitate the scheduling of interviews prior to arrival at the confere nce site .
¦
Ji

Jan. 2 3 - 1 0 a.m.; Norwich City
Schools, Norwich , New York;
Jan: Elem , Sept: All areasElem , Sec;
Jan. 30-31 - U.S. Marine Cor ps
Officer Selection Team , Wilkes
Barre , Penna. ; Any curricu|j
lum.
i
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jI

j a W. Main St.
1

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TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
GREETING CARDS

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Waffle

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The

Wsmu twTv*
Prescri ption

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Twelve years ago the Chicago
Cha pter of the American Mar keting Association initiated INTRO (Industry 's New Talent Recruiting Opportunity).
The purpose of INTRO is to
provide a convenient meeting
ground for graduating seniors and
advanced degree candidates intereste d in commercial and industrial careers , and firms seeking qualified candidates. Each
conference is sponsored by a
local A.M.A. chapter under the
coordination of the Association.
Normally, each local chapter arranges to provid e both firms
and students with advance information, each about the other,
so the interviews at_ the conf erence site can be conducted
| with maximu m efficiency.
The closest INTRO conference
j
j will be held in New York City
j

Campus Interviews

Opportunities

^^^^^ H^HH ^^^ h^^P^^^ B^B^im^^^^^^^^^

,

Business World
Seeks Seniors

A Lady Making- Up — By Masuo Ikeda

Masuo Ikeda was born in Mu kden, Manchuria , in 1934 of Ja panese parents. He was repatriated to Ja pan in 1945, and attended high school in the Nagano pr efecture in central J apan . In 1952 he moved to Tokyo,
where he now lives with his wife
who is a poet. He visited the
United States in 1966, and , in
1967, German y.

Summer Civil Service jobs in
Biology, P hysics, Chemistr y,
Mathematics, Agriculture, Architecture, Engineering, and Metallur gy will be offered in the Phil adelphia, Warminster, Tobyhanna, Harrisbur g, Mechanicsbur g,
Chambersbur g and Pittsburgh
areas and in other selected areas
in Maryland , West Vir ginia , and
Virginia. The salar y is $ 164
to $ 184 bi-weekly. An examinat ion will be given on campus
if 20 or more students sign up
by Februar y. 29, 1968, Exami nations will also be given in Haz leton, Sunbur y, Wilkes Barre ,
Williamsport , and 45 other centers in Penns ylvania.
All Interested persons should
sign in the Placemen t Office.
Additional information will also
be available there.

•

A great deal of confusion has
arisen amon g Bloomsburg stug administrative
dents regardin
;
procedures used in evaluatin g
credits transf erred from another
institution. Accordin g to the college catalog all evaluations are
made by the Dean of Instruction
after the student has been admitted to Bloomsburg State college and are subject to change
accor ding to any revisions made
in the requirements for graduation,
Courses to b e transf erred must
have been completed in an accred ited college or university,
must carry a "C" or better
grade , must be within the genera !framework of the student' s
pr oposed curriculum at Bloomsburg and must be comparable
in content and in scope to cours-

The Prints of Masuo Ikeda ,
( an exhibition organi zed for circulat ion by The Mus uem of Modern Art , New York , is on view in Haas Auditorium until Jan uary 25, 1968. selected by William Lieberman , Director of the
Department of Drawings and
Prints , the exhibit ion consists
of 24 prin ts executed in Tokyo
from 1961 thr ough 1965.

,

Fret

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Pa ge 6 — Mamon . and Gold — Saturda y, Jan. 13, 1968

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BSC Wins Highs pire Crow n /;
Break Even In League Play Beat MSC 2840
1 i

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•

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•

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i

Bloomsbur g, the defendin g
* Highs pire
champions , came
with
two close victories
throu gh
to again cop the Highs pire Invitational Tournament crown.
BSC nipped Juniata 93-91 in
the opener and squeaked by Susquehanna University 84-83 in the
title game.

On Dec. 14th the Hus kies tra. veled to Mansfie ld for their first
dual wrestling meet of the season
and chalked u p w ins in bot h t he
fre shmen and varsit y matches.
The Freshm en started off the
evening with a slim 16-13 win
over the MSC frosh with the conr
test going down to the final match.
The Hu skies needed a pin in the
heavyweight division and got it
when Jim McCue pinned Baker in
1:53. Mansfield had no entrants
in the 115, 177, and 191 lb..
weight classes; Coach Houk commented that BSC would pr obabl y have won all three of the
contests making the score 31-13.
In the varsit y meet , BSC lost
only two matches on the way to
a 28-10 victory. Both teams are
rebuilding this year with MSC
having two seniors in competition
and BSC havin g none.
, Coach Houk commented that he
was pleased with the team 's showing and that in his opinion BSC
was sharper and in better physical condition than their opponents.
Freshman Meet
123 Morley (B) drew Keenan (M)
10-10
130 Smithe (B) dec Krout (M)
10-1

16 points in the second half of
The Huskies traveled to Philadelphia on the first day after the
the game.
vacation to play Philadelphia
The travelin g Huskies then en- Textile. The Hu skies hung tough
countered Millersville where they until midway through the fourth
droppe d a 111-92 decision. The quarter when the talle r Rams hit
game was all even at 46-46 at a hot streak and open ed up a 10
the half, and BSC trailed by only point lead which enabl ed them to
4 at the end of the third quarter. go on to a .93-79 win.
However , BSC was unable to
overcome Millersville 's guards
Palmer Toto had one of the
(Glen Stitzel & Joe Shneider ) who
scored 67. points.
finest individual games of the season enabling the Hu skies to give
the Rams (one of the top small
Bloomsburg came back hometo colleges in the country) a few
nip Kutztown 84-83: The Huskies shaky moments. Palmer literall y
led most of the way, but needed a dribbled their captai n into the
steal and layup by Palm er Toto to ground and made some of the
pull the game out in the last sec- i finest passes this wr iter has ever
onds.
i seen.
*

The Huskies trail ed in the opener by one point with only 20
seconds remaining and Juniata
in possesion. Palmer Toto stole
the ball and tossed it to Bob
M atuza. Bob was fouled and sank
two clutch free throws to give the
Huskies the lead with 10 sec. to go.
Juniata was unable to score giving
BSC victory number 1.
In the title game BSC keyed on
Susquehanna 's Eppeheimer. Although Bill Mastropietro held Eppeheimer to 4 first half pts. Bloom
trailed by 16 at the half. A second
half defensive change enabled Eppeheimer to score 21 points , but
his teammates were unable to give
him any support as Bloom
squeaked by them for the one
point victory an d the crown.

Spor ts

On December 6 Bloomsburg traveled to Shippensb urg State College where they suffered a tough
73-72 loss. The Huskies made a
tremendous comeback in the last
six minutes only to lose when
John Smith converted two free
throws with two seconds remaining in the game.

13, Oswego (H)
17, East Stroudsbur g (H)
20, Clar ion (H)
29, S. Illinois (H)
Feb. 3, Waynesbur g (H)
Feb. 9, Shippensburg (H)
Feb. 17, Lock Haven (A )
Feb. 24, West Che ster ( A )
Mar . 1&2 , St ate Tournament
(Clarion)
Mar . 7-9, NAIA Tournament
(Adams State )
Mar . 2 1-23, NCAA Tourn amen t
(Penn State )

Jan.
J an.
Jan.
Jan.

:
;

BLOOM BOWL !
Rou t* 11, North

BSC's Ed Burtsavage Shows His Form

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SMORGASB ORD All you can eat

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Jan. 19, St. Jose ph' s (A)
Jan ; 3 1, West Chester ( H )
Feb. 7, E. Stroudsbur g (H)
Feb. 15, Lock Haven (A )
Feb. 16, Slipper y Rock (H)
Feb. 24, Lycomin g (A)
Feb. 28, Trenton ( A )
Mar. 9, State Meet ( ES SC )
Mar. 15& 16. NAIA at St. Cloud
_Ak

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Varsity Meet
115 Heywood (B) pinned Randise (M)
123 Heim (B) dec. Sorter (M)
8-4
130 Grabfelter dec. Colliers (M)
10-3
137 Russo (B) dec. Yellets (M)
6-4
145 Lepley (B) dec. Dent (M)
6-4
152 Peters (B) drew Colley (M)
" 1-1
160 Shamel (M) dec. Owen (B)
9-5
167 Schwartzbower
(M) dec.
Thom pson (B) 9-5
177 Stutzman (B) dec. Ottavini
(M) 5)4
.
191 Bottin ger (M) pinned Jones
(B)
Heav y Ja net (B) dec Diveris,(M )
7-4

-Basketball-

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6-2
152 Reid (M) dec. Wissler (B)
10-2
160 McCleahan (M) pinned Bower (B)
167 M ichalovic (M) dec. Gantz
(B.) 16-2
Heav y McCue (B) pinned Baker
(M)

Jan. 13, Mansfield (H)
Jan. 19, Clarion (A)
Feb. 2, E. Stroudsbur g (H)
Feb. 7, Cheyne y (A)
Feb. 10, Shippensbur g (H)
Feb. 13, Lock Haven (A)
Feb. 15, West Chester (H)
Feb. 17, Millersville (H)
Feb. 247 Mansfield (A)
Feb. 28, E. Stroudsbur g (A)
Mar. 1&2, Tournament - West

The Huskies then traveled to
West Chester on Decemb er 9 where
they came out on top of a 73-65
score. Bloomsburg was trailing
by one point at the half , but outshot West Chester by 24% in the
second half to easily win the game
despite Pete Chambers who had

LET'S GO
BOWLING AT

13 7 Weiss '(B) dec. Dent (M) 10-7
145 Scheuren ( B ) dec Mowr y( M )

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BSC Wrestl ers Place Sixth
At Wilkes College Meet
• !¦•

.
'

The Husk y gfrapplers made a
in the
Wilkes Tournament held over
Christmas vacation. They finished in a three way tie for sixth
place with Temple and Osw.ego
despite the fact that its a rebuilding year for BSC.
Althou gh the Huskies could
claim no individual winners , Ron
Russo wrestling at 137 lbs. placed
second in his weight class after
overcom ing some of the tough est
competition in the meet. Russo met
three men who were individu al
winners in their respective leagu es
and decisioned the , defending
cham p before losing in the final.
With twelve seconds remaining in
the title bout the score was tied at
1-1. At that point Russo attemp ted
a single leg drop-in for the tak edown that would have given him
the win. His opponent successfully

blocked it and Russo counter ed
with a bar rel roU that backfired
and put him on his back scoring
two point s for the takedown and
two mor e for a predicament giving his opponent the win.
Many people considered Russo
to be one of the best wr estlers in
shape over the long Christmas
holiday.
This year 's tournamen t drew
entrants from 71 colleges, 7 YMCA's and three Athletic clubs making the event one of the largest
and most successful in the history
of the tournament.

commendable showing

BSC Swi ^

the tournament and its possible
that he will be invited to the Olympic trials , on the strength of his
performan ce.
Coach Houk commented that
he was pleased with the showin g
of nearly all his men and that
the quality of the competition
brought out the best in them.
He also noted that the reasons
for entering the "Rose Bowl ol
Wrestling " for the 11th straight
year were twofold; first Jo see
how well BSC could do against
the top. schools in the country and
second to keep the wrestlers in top
.Front Row — left to riffct — Vine * SMbem, Roy Steppllng, Rob Hio*, Rill
Rrohm, Karry Hoffman, Ralofc MotrocMbochor , Rruco Bend*!.
Rack Row — Itft to right — Coach Eli McLouahti n, Dave McDcmtott, Kan
Tim
; Duaan, Jim Poechmann , Tom Houston. Fred Rauich , Ed McNartnay,
¦
¦

Quad Meet Photos

•

Corr.

•

'

•

•

¦¦- .

¦

¦

Donald Rae
Is Assista nt
Mat Coach

Mr. Dona ld Rae was added to
the BSC faculty in August 19fc7
as a mathemat ics instructor and
assistant wrestlin g coach.
A native of Harriso n, NewJersey, he was educated in the school
systems of-that state . Upon graduation from high school he entered
the Air Force and participated in
the Air Force wrestlin g progra m
during his period of service. He
entered Central State College in
Oklahoma after being discharged
.- from-the service ;- —--^i
In 1959 Mr. Rae took his first
teachin g jo b and acted as assistant track and wrest ling coach.
Then in 1964 moved to Arizona
where he taught in t he W indow
Rock High School on the Navaj o
Ind ian Reservation. While there
he acted as assistant wrestling
coach and head wrestling coach
untilhe came t o BSC.
In commenting on the freshman team, Coach Rae stated that
they looked "pr etty good. " He
considers three of t he best men on
the team to be Mike Schull , 115
lbs., Ji m Coleman, 177 lbs,, and
heavyweight Jim MeCue who wa s
a high school New Jersey State
Champ ion.

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"DO WE
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Sleds Given
By DOCH:

SPECIAL
,

Eleven sleds were presented
to the children of th e Danville »
State Hospital from the Brothers
of the Social Frate rnity Delta
Omega Chi, Bloomsbur g state
College, with the money contributed durin g Halloween.

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13th
ISSUE

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PEOPLE INTERESTED IN WQRK-

ING ON THE M A G
MEETING

ON

JAN. 14, AT
7 P.M. IN

THE M A G OFFICE IN
DILLON HOUSE.

Art Educat ion in the Elementary
School.)
In all of these courses the
stu dent is exposed to art theor y,
the study of design , perce ption,
language of art , pri nciples of
composition and form , and aesthetic consid erations. The end
resu lt of the pr ogram is a teacher who can translate the struct ure of art to the children of the
elementar y school in such a manner t hat t he goa ls of art , the
goals of t h e school , and the per- •
jsonal goals of the child are advanced. Throu gh the area of interest pr ogram teachers are developed within a school system,
. Information on these new areas
can be obta ined fro m Dr. scherpereel , Chairman of the Art Department .

Well Wishes
Recentl y several members of
the college community were
forced to make use of the services of hospitals.
Mr. James Percey, profess or
of Political Science, was involved
in an auto acc id ent over t he
holidays . We are glad to see
him bac k on campus and wish
him speedy recovery ,
. Mrs. Andruss recently under *
went hospltal lzat ion , and we certainly hope to see her back about
the campus as soon as possible.

NEW
. Student
Classified Ads
10c per line

Holds Meetin g
Recentl y the Bloomsbur g
Cha pter of Fellowships of
Christian Athletics held its biweekly meeting at the First Episcopal Church in Bloomsbur g. In
char ge of the meeting were Doyle
Klinger and Jim Wlsor. The dls'

cussion durin g the meeting was
centered on the tr uth of Christ mas and Christian Athletics '
stand on college campus es. Plans
were also made for a meeting
with the Buckn ell chapter in the
near future.
l

Ullett & Hendra

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LITERARY AND FILM SOCIETY:
"Last Year at Marienbad" will be the feature presentation of the
Literary and Film Society tonight. Screening of the previously scheduled film,
"Moment of Truth," -will not be shown because the prints are unavailable at
this time. The two shorts "A" and "Rhinoceros," however,are available« Thewhole thing (coffee , cookies, and three films)takes off at 8:30 in Carver.

i 9QLF Z™5:

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There mil be a meeting on February 1 at ij.:00 p.m.of all students
who intend to participate on either the Varsity or Freshman Golf Team this
Spring. Please be present or see Jerry Thomas prior to the meeting. The
meeting will be in H12 of Centennial Gymnasium.
XjANUARY COMMENCEMENT CONVOCATION;

I
i

John K. Tabor,Secretary of Internal Affairs for the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania,will be the featured speaker at the annual January Commencement
Convocation on Thursday, January 25>,in Haas Auditorium at 2*00 p.m .One
hundred and thirteen seniors will receive their Bachelor of Science or Bachelor
of Arts Degrees,and eleven graduate students will receive their Master of
Education Degrees. All degrees will be conferred by Dr. Harvey &.
.Andruss.
JAY AND THE TECHNIQUES:

To begin the 1968 Winter Weekend,the brothers of Beta Sigma Delta
and Delta Omega Chi wish to present "Jay and the Techniques" in a concert and
' dance performance on Thursday, February 8,from 8-10 p.m .in the Centennial
Gymnasium.The tickets will be soXd at.$2.00 per person and no reserve tickets
will be sold.Sales and seating will be, on a first come first serve basis*
The dress will be casual.There will be no chairs set up and
students will be asked to sit in the bleachers or on the floor.The doors to the
Gym will open at 7:30 p.m.
SPORTS:
Basketball—The Freshman and Varsity teams travel to Clarion tomorrow
night* Game times are 6j30 p.m. and 8:If? p.m.
Swimming—The Freshman and Varsity Swimming teams are the guests of
St. Josephs tomorrow.

"Wrestling——The BSC Huskie matmen host the Clarion team Saturday Jan# 20,
in a Freshman and Varsity bout.Action:'.time is 6t3O p.m.and
8:00 p.m.in Centennial Gymnasium.
EXAMINATION "WEEK STARTS MONDAY SO YOU BETTER GET THE BOOKS DUSTED OFF AND THE
COBWEBS SWEPT OUT,
Do to a change in the Editorial Structure of the Maroon and Gold,this
will be the final issue of the Maroon and Gold Supplement*
We wish to say thanx to those people on campus who contributed articles
Bill Teitsworth,Sup* Ed*
and made its existence possible.Thanx again.

Mo 25

~

ARCHEOLOGY GLUBs
The BSC Archeology Club held its last meeting of the fall semester
on Tuesday, January 16,19§8. Gregory Kanaski, President,presided.
Discussion centered mainly upon club activities'for the coining spiring
semester. At the next scheduled meeting on February 8, 1968, Michael
Cromley, a club member will display his own archeological collection.
»
-New members are welcomed*

ARCHEOLOGY PROJECT EXHIBIT:
Students of Mr© Solenberger's course in Field Archeology have
now installed in part of the exhibition area on the second floor of the
Haas1 Auditorium an exhibit of stone 'artifacts and pottery from the site
excavated by the BSC Archeology Project at Lime Ridge, The finds displayed date from the Archaic,Transitional,Woodland and Early American
periods, representing a time span of some three or four thousand years.
One object of some rarity is a portion of a stone vessel carved fropi
spapstone or steatite, characteristic of the Traditional Period,1500
to 1000 B.C.
The side door of the Haas Auditorium, on the level of the esgt
parking lot,will remain open each day until $ p.m. through exam week,
when the exhibit will be on display.

/
•

INTERNATIONAL SCENE:
In Paris it was disclosed that Mai Van Bo,the North Vietnamese
enyoy who elaborated on several aspects of Hanoi1 s position in a statement
on Tuesday,had acted with the full backing of his Government. Mr, Bo
siad his Government was willing to enter talks with the U.S. after a
"suitable'.* period following unconditional halt in American military action
against the North. His statement was regarded in Paris as breaking newground in a possible,approach to the stand of the Johnson Administration*

NATIONAL SCENE:
Pres.Johnson in his State of the Union speech last night
apparently hardened his position on peace talks with Vietnam, but outlined
an expanded program of legislation for the cities and the hard-core
unemployed. Addressing the 90th Congress in the ^ouse of Representatives,
and the nation on television, the President proposed a budget of $l86Billion .
for the fiscal year that will end June 30, 1969« Mr. Johnson again urged
Congress to enact a 10 % surcharge on corporate and individual income taxes.
Seven persons in every 10,or a projected 80 million Americans
say they would be willing to have their heart or other vital organs donated
to medical science upon their deaths,the Gallup poll reported today.
Recent heart transplant operations, the poll noted, have caused
much excitement around the world and have also raised the crucial questions
Ifilhen the technique has been perfected, can enough donors be found to fill
the demand?
Many of those unwilling are older persons who believe their hearts
and other vital organs would not be strong enough . to use0

Volume h69 Number 2$

MAROON AND GOLD FOR JANUARY 18, 1968
Bill Teitsworth, Sup.Ed.
Marlene Karabin,Typist

Mike Stugrin and Tom James,Technicians
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