Sfwi il ^lrf

Stan Kuchars kl, former Husky
football star , has recently signed
a contract with the , championship Green Bay Packers.
Stan, who graduated in January and is pre sently teaching
at M anville, N.J ., decided on the
Packers after considering offers
from St. Louis , Oakland , Atlanta
and Cleveland.
Havin g narrowed the field down
to Oakland and Green Bay, lie
conferred with Bob Schnelker
of Green Bay and Roy Schleicher , chief scout on the east coast
for Oakland , Stan picked the
Packers.
ACCEPTS $1, 500 BONUS
He did so after Oakland failed
to match the Packers ' offer. It
has been reported that Stan will
receive a $1,500 bonus immediately upon signing the Pack er contract.
In addition , he is almost guaranteed of playing against the
College All-Stars this summer.
This will net him an extra $ 500.

Stan, who was fated for a record-setting season last fall , was
also f ate d to fore go the league
fam e when he suffered a leg
injury (later resultin g in an operation) in the first play from
scr imma ge in t he fourth game
of the season against Susque hanna.
WANTED AS A FLANKER
Green Bay has expressed an
interest in Stan as a flanker ; he
is also adept at playing defensive
back positions.
P r ior to Stan 's injury during
the Susquehanna game , he. had
been leading the NAIA scoring
and pass receiving. He had scored
a very comfortable 64 points in
the three games he played.
Stan 's injury against Susquehanna came on the first play
when Dick Lichtel (who has also
been considered for pro contracts) passed out in the flat ,
where Stan raced to the 40 yard
line, only to be hit at a fate fully bad angle and downed for
the season. The play was called

back because of an illegal pro cedure penalty against Bloom.
SHIPPENSBURG BEST GAME
Stan conside rs his best game
to have been t he opener against
Shippensburg, where he caught
four touc hd own passes, picking up
a total of 184 yards , pulling
Bloom to a 31-20 victory that
starte d the H us kies on a ver y
winning season. In the same game
Stan made 14 tackles while playing defense at safety.
Coach Rus s Houck summed
up Stan as: " ...the top two-way
performer on the team. He has
an exceptional pair of hands and
plays the defens ive half-b a' ck post
like a pro. " Coach Houck was
never more prophetic. -'
Should Stan fail to make the
Packers as a flanker he may be
used in the defensive backfield.
Whatever the position ,* Stan-has
the Lichtel philosophy for football: You've got to love it to do
it well. And Stan 's the man to do
the job.

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ALL TU£ NEWS THAT FITS

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Volume XLVI , No. 17

•

Republican Convention Slated

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A mock Republican national l
convent ion will be staged in Cen-¦
tennial .Oymnasiurfi ' on Satur day,,
March 16, 1968. The Honorable )¦
Gerald R. Ford , minor ity leader
of the United States House oi!
R epresentat ives, will deliver the i
keynote address.
Other dignitaries who will pa rticipate include: E. John Bucci,
political analyst to the Republican city committee of Philadelphia and the Republican state
committee; James Reichley, former legislative assistant to Governor Scranton and editor of Fortune magazine; Craig Truax , legislative assista nt to tha maj ority
leader of the House of Repr esentat ives in Harrisburg, former
state chairman and former secretar y of the Commonwealth; and 1
John C. "Ja ck" Jordan , Republican State Chairman.
In add ition , to the students of
BSC, delegates from 11 other
Penns ylvania colleges and universit ies are expected to pa rticipate in this simulated convention.
Activities for the convention
will actually get underway on
Frida y, March 15 at 4:00 p.m.
when a seminar titled "The Republican Prospects in 1968" will'
be held. Mr. Bucci and Mr.
Reichley will address some of the 1
delegates and other partici pan ts
at that time. At 7:30 p.m. that
evening there will be a pre convention raHy at which Mr.
Truax will address the gathering; his address will be followed
by separate rallies and caucuses.
The order of business on Saturday / March 16 will begin withi
a call to order by a permanent i
chairman James Walter , BSC
student , at 9:00 a,m, Followin g:
the star spangled Banner -and
the Pled ge of Allegience to the i
flag, the Rev. Hermit Lloyd,
pastor of St. Paul' s Episcopal.
Church in Bloomsburg, will deliver the invocation. Walter will.
then introduce the next speaker ,,¦
Jack Jordan. At approximately
10:00 a.m. the keynote address
will be presented by the Honorable Ger ald R. Ford who will.
be introduced by Mr. Jordan ,
:¦;. FpflMhf tta | ftayn^tp^dtoep?
there will bd a report of tM rea-

olutions committee by. Charles
Blankenshi p, stu dent platform
chairman. Miss Kathleen Cahill ,
secretar y of the convention , will
then ask for a roll call of states
for nominatin g speeches for
President. Immediately following the nominating speeche s for
President , there will be an adjournment for a box lunch served
in C entennial Gy mnas ium .
Following the luncheon per iod,
Miss Cahill will request ballot ing by roll call for Presidential
candidates. James Walter will
again preside to make the announcement of the convent ion's
Choice for the Presidential candidate. This action will be followed by W alter 's re quest f or
a roll call of states for nominatIng speeches for Vice-Presidential candidates prior to the balloting by roll call for selection
of the Vice-Presidential cand idate and the announcement of the
convention ' s choice for that high
office.
The bene diction will be given
by the Rev. Bernard Pet rina ,
chaplain of the Newman Club.
Activities for the day will conclude with a call for adjou rnment
by Mr. Walter. Music throu ghout the convention will be pr ovided by the BSC studio band
under the direction of Dr . Charles Carlson , professor of Music
and Director of Gra duate studies
at BSC.

Kuo Records

Dr. You-Yuh Kou Of the BSC
Psychology Department has been
Invited by Dr. W .C, Wester , n,
Vice President of Behavioral Science Associate and Associate
Director of Sound seminars , University of Cincinnati to contribute
a recorded talk to a new series
of ta pes in the field of creativity.
A ta pe ent itled " Mental Illness,
Delinquency, and Creativity 1' has
been made with the editorial help
and narration by Prof ; Barr y
Cobb and technical help from
Prof. Piotrowski. A- duplicate
tape has been made by Prof.
Piotrowski and has been added
to, the 'tape , record ing In j the ,
Audio-VUual Material Center.

Bloomsburg State College

23 Februar y, 1968

KSSSHhk ,t ' .^^^ hmhU ^^ BhB

Yesterday, Toni ght And Tomorrow

A nne Ftaj ik Ar rive s At Qa rve r Halt
Of all the personal documents
published about the her oism and
the terrors of World War II , a
teen-age girl' s simple chronicle
of her existence while in hidin g
in Holland has pro bably had greater impact than any other .
This is "The Diary of Anne
Frank " , a ' young Jewish girl 's
day-to-day record of a fearful ,
tedious and yet also happy and
hopeful two year s of concealment in an attic with her family
in the hope of escaping Nazi
arrest.
When the diary was first published in 1952 , it seized considerable attention. But the stor y
of a gallant girl and her family
ach ieved world -wide fame when
it was' made into a play by Frances and Albert Hackett — the
play that won the Pulitzer Prize
and the New York Drama Critics
Award in 1956 , and is to be
p re sente d at C ar ver Auditor ium
on Feb. 22 , 23 and 24 at 8:15
p.m.
90-WEEK RUN
This play not only overwhelmed
American -audiences by means of
a 90-week run in New York , and
comparably long runs In every

othe r major key city. It had a
par ticularl y powerf ul effect in
Europe , where the kind of experience that Anne Fr ank lived
throu gh was still stron g in the
memor y of millions. T he pi cture
of the sweet adolescent girl and
her family , who were known to
have died subsequently (except
for Anne 's father) as a result of

Nazi persecution , affected German audiences especially. "German au diences ," reported Life
Magazine , "invariable greet the
final curtain in stricke n silence
and have jammed the theatres
in what seems almost a national
act of penance ." (It was pre (Cont 'd on Pg 5)

Lyle Slack Hearin g Committe e
Reaches Decisi on On Gadfl y Case
(For enumeration of charges , rogatlve of the colleges. Now,
however , Professor Joyce Dean
see page 8)
The Hearing Committee in the of Student Personnel and Assocase of Lyle slack wish to corn - ciate Professor of Law , Pace
mend President
Andruss and Institute , suggests (NASPA JourDean Riegel for intr oducin g to nal , Jan. 1968, pp. 257-8) the
govern the hearing the most re- colleges should bring their prac cent and applica ble procedures
tices more nearly into line with
available , namely those listed In those of the courts . The Comthe "J oint statement on Rights mittee were gratified to note
and Freedoms of students " prethat Bloomsburg state College
pared by a joint committee of
had adopted the best Instrument
pr esently available so as to meet
NSA, NASPA , AAUP, and other
responsible prof essional . organ - this highest of standards,
"' . ' . , . '
izations . ¦ '• •' . . ,
In other backgr ound reading,
The Committee also wishes to
the Committee found that the commend the parti es Involve d
area of college discipline has for maintainin gdecorum and exuntil recent years been accepted , , WcisJUft v restraint during the .
by the civil courts as ,the pre- , r h«arln i>Bpite th«ilnt«n Bistrain '

under which they must have been
workin g, .
The Committee , in their turn ,
In keeping with the spiri t of the
pro cedures adopted by the College and being obliged to act in x - '
a judicial capacity , have sought
to remain Impartial and sift the
facts and evaluate them fairly .
In rega rd to the specific charges, the Committ ee have-decide d
as follows:
la * That Mr * Slack offended the
sensitivities of others In his out-' •
burst to Miss Keys and Mr. .Ondiah at the conclusion of tha 29
November meeting of College
Council. The Committee cannot

] ' ! (Cprit'd on >j n 4)

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Pa ge 2 Maroon & Gold — Frida y, February 23, 1968

500 PINTS

We would sincerely like to see
the S00 pint goal topped by a
good margin this year, and feel
that it is far from unrealistic.
Perhaps one of the things that
keeps people from giving is the
dread of the pain involved. Perhaps it is the apprehension that
the process will take a great
deal of time uid energy from
their already busy schedule. Perhaps there have been a great
many misconceptions about the
entire Bloodmobile visit. And
perhaps we can clue you in to the
simplicity—and the benefits—of
•
it all.

day of the visit. When the day
comes around you just casually
bop into the gym at your appointed time and walk up to a
table, get a card filled out and
go to a nurse, who takes your
temperature. After that you get
you blood pressure taken, receive a rundown on past illnesses, etc., and have your .blood
checked for iron content (which
is the most painful operation of
the entire visit).* This amounts
to a thorough physical examination,* which doesn't cost you
a cent. After that you are lead
to a table where you comfortably
recline, while a nurse (young or
old, depending on your luck that
day) arranges you, washes your
arm on the spot where the pint
will be taken fro m, and lets you
play with a stick, which assures
circulation while the blood is
being taken. After it is all over,
you get cookies and juice or
coffee, and you are again turned
loose on the public.
Easy.
Nothing to it, really.
THE . REFUND
And what do you get? A blood
donors* pin, a pint to your credit
(and your family's) should you
ever need it, and a few pints
of satisfaction.
These days satisfaction is a
pretty valuable thing. And there's
w easier way to get it.

i

is exactly what happened to me.
I was in Montgomery county and
assigned to Danville for the second nine. About thre e quarters
of the way through the first
nine weeks, after I had completed plans for living during
the second nine, I received a
letter saying that I had been
changed to the same area again.
The note was put into my college
mailbox instead of sending it
direct. As a result I received
the note a whole two weeks after
it was put there. I was never
asked if the change was alright;
I was simply told it was effected.
One full day before my second
nine weeks I was able to find
new housing.

The information and idea? that
follow are , of course, limited to
my ' experience and other student
teachers with whom I have talked.
For those who have not yet
experienced "student teaching",
I would fmagine that those two
words spoken even quite softly
could bring a startled and apprehensive gulp to one 's throat.
It's quite natural , because student teaching is a pretty radical
change , even more so, then entering college from high school.
PHONY EXPERIENCES.
t

There are many things wrong
with the present system and there
are some pertinent points about
this phoniest of experiences,
which I feel should be brought
to the attention of the expectant
student teacher. Perhaps they
will be better able to cope with
them , or Ideally, the student
teacher co-ordinators will realize the faults and try to change
them.
Like everything else the regimentation and stereotyping begin with the index or IBM card .
Beware! If one requests the
Bloomsburg area , as most will ,
his work is cut out for him.
The question asking for reasons
to get considerations is most
important. Remember the coordinators of student teaching
are practically deaf to reason.
There are , of course , several
considerations which follow.
Marriage is almost safe . Perhaps an invented spouse will
serve the purpose , which may
not be absurd as it sounds. Finances are another angle , but
it must be big. Extra-curricular
activities may help . How ever ,
this year even the treasurer of
the CGA was sent to Montgomery
county. Health is the next , but
it must be gory and plenty bloody.
Four words summarize the key
to argumentation . Be PERSISTENE , make it BIG and BOLD
and add some SENTIMENTALITY.

can be made at any time. This

Editor-in-Chief
, .,

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The Student Tea ch erSyndrone

A WEE BIT TENSE

ff lnxotm attfc (Sxrih

Business Manager
Adviser
,
Faculty Business Consultant
Director of Publicat ions
Ftaiure Editors
Sports Editor
Managing Editor
Assis tant Editors
Advertising Manager
Circulati on Mohoger
Photo flra phor
Senior Adv iier

'

Gordon Sivell
Richard Savage
Frank B. Davit
Robert Holler
Bill Lorge Cr Joe Griff it hs
Paul Allen
J im Rupert
Bill Teltsworth Cr Clark Ruch
, , , , Mary Lou Cavalllnl
Mike Stugrin
,,,,
Mike O'Doy
Doug Hippemtltl

Dead line:

24 Feb.'68
Next
Workn ight
25 Feb. '68

rhe Maroo p & Gold is located In the Student Publications Center in Dillon
House. News may be submitted by calling 784-4660, ex tension 272, or by
con tacting the paper through Box .58. The Maroon & Gold Is a member of
tnt Pennsplvonlo State College Press Association.
¦
The Maroon Cr Gold is published as near weekl y as Is possible by. for , an d
through the fees of the students of Bloomsburg State College, Bloomsbnr g,
,
Bloomsbur g,
.
.
Ptnna 17815. All opinions expressed by columlnsts and feature writers , Includin g l«t ters «to-th«-edltor , are not necessaril y those of this publication but
•
those of th e Individuals ,
,
Additional Staff : Down Wagner . Dave Miller, Ron Adorns , Margo Fetterolf
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When one starts student teaching he is, understandably, a little apprehensive . Most would
agree that they feel a Uttle awkward at first. Then they begin
to enjoy teaching. Soon it becomes boring and finally one
ends up disliking it. I' m quite
THE AFFAIR
sure that is more true of stuAll you need do is sign one of
dent teaching than teaching itthe papers at the Bloodmobile
self . First of all student teachtable outside Husky Lounge, giving
is too long and dragged out .
ing your name, age, parents'
Other
reasons for this weariness
address (if you are under 21),
follows:
and a convenient time during the
AH education courses are 100
per cent worthless. Anyone , who
is student teaching, could have
used these credits to better advantage in language , grammar ,
There is a legacy of com- the Council meetings, proj ects
or subject matter courses. I beplaint at BSC about a lack of that are underway, committee
lieve that only after student teac hcommunication. And there have reports, etc., as the Intracoling could any of those educabeen several attempts to remedy legiate Government Association
tional courses be of any value .
the situation: the college news- at West Chester State College
Student teaching is worthwhile
paper , inter-office memos, and does with their "IGA Bulletin."
and highly necessary. Many of
bulletin boards. And still there This would both supplement the
us have illusi ons about out-reachis this incessant lack of com- report of Council meetings in the
ing capabilities. It comes as
M&G and add more timeliness
munication in many areas.
something of a shock when one
This lack of communications to the Council news items.
stands
in front of a class for
runs over the area of student " STUDENT INFORMATION
the
first
time; only to see that
A more expanded student dicommunications as well, eshis enthusiasm and teaching
pecially so when a student wish- rectory might also be looked into,
methods are taken only in passes to contact another student. as well as the possibility tor
ing by the students. If we would
directories
more
We see the possibilities of placing
carry these illusions to the first
solutions to many of these com- throughout the campus, so that
day of teaching, it could be a
munication gaps in the following students and visitors who are not
very traumatic experience. Above
familiar with the campus proways:
anything else student teaching
cedures might find, it easier to
CLUB NEWS
A S S I G N M E N T DAY
teaches one how to cope with
Each club might publish, on get into contact with someone on
j some problems in the future ,
a regular basis convenient to sampus . Convenient phone numalthough he may handle them
them, a report or bulletin, de- bers for each persons might also
The n come s the fateful day
awkwardly in the present. It
tailing their activities, projects , be included. A faculty directory, when the assignments are post- teaches one to be relaxed and
special events, meeting, etc. Such listing their offices, might be | ed. Most likely you will find that not take teaching so hard headas the Literary and Film Society added as a supplement to the I your plac e is vain unless , of ed and not be so discipline condoes with their "Footnot e,"per- regular directory.
c ourse , you are from Ashland . scious. It also teache s one to
haps. These pamphlets or bulWe feel that the complaint
What about housin g? This is understand the other side of the
letins could then be placed on a Df "lack of communications "can t h e stu dent t each er 's respons - ! desk. And it shows one where
table In the lounge, near the be solved in a million little , ibility; the college gives little if j his deficiencies lie.
cigarette machines, where in- ways, with really what amounts any help In locatin g housing .
terested students might pick up to a minimum of work and effort. Oh sure , they provide housing
THE OTHER'S METHODS
news items interesting to them. We would urge campus organi- lists , t hat are in essence ten j
CGA NEWS
zations and individuals to elim- years obsolete . Af ter t h e student
The CGA might publish a bi- inate all possibilities of com- teacher finds housing, don 't for- i Alas , student teaching is also
weekly newsletter outlining for munications before they voice get , the college super vises it. the phonist experience of them
the students the proceedings of their complaints.
But this is getting into anothe r all. The student teacher is disproblem that makes the BSC illusioned , when he finds that he
administrat ors look like a bunch is not left alone to develop his
of boy scouts.
methods and ideas on teaching.
Once housing accommodations
He must play the game called
Vel. XLVI
Friday 23 February 19(58
Me. 17 j
are f oun d , don 't feel secure be- "be congenial and do what THEY
cause a change of assignment
RICHARD BENYO
want b ecause you 're working for

Communications

•

Point Of View

Edit orials • . •
Bloodm obile
On March 21st the Bloodmobile -will again visit the BSC
campus , and we would urge every
student to make at least an honest
attempt to put the Spring visit
over the 500 pint goal that the
committee has set.
la the past years BSC has
excelled during the visits, setting
record after record, and keeping
the Bloomsburg area in Priority
1 rating with the Red Cross
blood program.

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a grade ." He becomes a more
imitator . This fact plus the pres sure upon one 's shoulders from
the co-operating teacher , super vi sor , princ ipal , dep artment
chairman , an d other teachers
com bine to nearly wreck the
experience .
Everythi ng depends on the cooperat in g teacher , who Issues a
gr ade . Pe rhaps you will get one ,
who insists his methods are the
only methods . Perhaps you will
get one that gives only C' s or
maybe only A' s or one that compares you to the great student
teacher he had from Penn State .
So abov e all one must be NICE.
CONGENIAL , and NE VER DISAGREE , In short be a nice ,
convent i onal , conservati ve student teac her fro m a nice , conventi onal , conservat ive college.
If anyone thinks th at one col; lege prof
ver sus anothe r in a

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given subj ect can make a great
diff erence in onefe grade—JUST WAIT! Can one expect a difference between a 70 year old , oldmaid in Danville and a 28 yearold bachelor in Philadelphia?Now
I have criticized, but I also have
solutions;
•
I. The student teaching semester should be divided into
three periods of six weeks each .'
I think being at two different
schools is very valuable. Therefore , there would be three the
first 12 weeks at two different
schools and take the educational
bl.ock course in the third six
weeks. Group two would take
two six weeks periods of student teaching broken up by the
educational courses period.- And
the third group would take the
educational course first. I figure that all the educational courses (including Ed Psych) could
be combined into one 6 to 8
credit course meeting 2 or 3
hours a day for 6 weeks. I believe this is just about the ideal
situation . Then we could get not
only a full student teaching experience but also some meaningful courses like foreign language,
or perhaps some , humanities
courses or'subj ect matter courses.
PRACTICUM

II. Practicum and all that ridiculous paper work should be
dropped (It will , I understand,
in the near future so that (1)
the student can spend more time
on teaching and (2) so the college
supervisor may attend more of
his classes to better evaluate
and help him.
III . Since grades for student
teaching are so arbitrary they
should be dropped in favor of
a "satisfactory " or "unsatisfactory " grade. The general "S"
or "U" would be derived from
the two co-ops and the two supervisors. The evaluation forms
of one out of the four that may
be adverse would then stand out.
(Therefore , one grade is student
teaching worth 10 or 12 credits
for a total of 12 weeks*) The
evaluation form would then take
more meaning and also keep the
student teacher honest. The "S"
or "U" would not figure into
the cumulative average . This
would release much pressure and .
allow one to be more of a professional teacher instead of a
subject seeking a grade.
During a lecture in geogra phy at Northwest Missouri
State C ollege, the professor was
explaining that the term "bac kwar d" is no longer used when
descr ibi n g the economy of a
pri mitive state . In order to avoid
hurt ing -the pride of such countries , the term "under developed" is considered pref erable.
Looking around the lecture hall ,
he saw one student who didn 't
seem to understand the psycho logical implications of the two
words . " Well , Miss Turner ,"
he asked , " which would you
rather be — underdevelo ped
or bac kwar d ?" Her quick reply to the red-fac ed professor:
"Backwar d , sir! "
Reader 's Digest (Oct. '08)
The deadl ine for Bloomsburg
State College Scholarships will
be March 15, 1968 . Appr oximately $ 3500 in awards will be made
in spring of 1008 for use in
September 1968. AH pres ently
enroll ed student s are eligible
except seniors and entering Jan uary 1968 students. Applications
are available In the Financial
Aid Office.
"
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Pa ge 3 Maroo n & Gold — Frida y, Februar y 23, 19(58X \ '

J abberwackif

fessionalism has been turned into
a meaningless cliche and used as
an excuse to crush meaningful
dissent. Increasing enrollment
and evolution, into a state university are goals structured upon
a. provincial outlook that served
well the needs ot a normal school.
The future Blobmsburg University may be the only academic
institution in existence that suppresses unfavorable opinions and
dissent, on the basis that it proj ects an undesirable image. Before this-institution can ever consider the possibility of becoming by Ron Kashlak
Evan Hunter's "Second Enda University it has to act like
a college. Where but at B.S.C. ing" contains a powerful kick,
may a student be threatened with something that can hold signifdismissal for offendingthe sensi- icance for drug users and readtivities of others ? And where ers alike. The novel has sketches
else can an "institution " "rec- and time jumps woven into it
ognize that improvement can only skillfully by Hunter 's use of the
come through change" (Pilot p. interior monologue form. His
11) and then allow a situation rendering of this style covers
aspects of * the Virginia
. to develop that is identical to the . some
years ago. Wbolf school of writing. In this
trial
200
zenger
Peter
^
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^
^
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¦ ¦^¦i^H
H
P
H
H
I
I
O
T
V
(Perkins and Van Deusen, Vol. respect his characters carry with
them the smell of real existence:
I, p. 83) ?
Andy, a young trumpeter who beBy Ron Schulz
cmmes addicted to heroin; Bud,
CHANGES PROPOSED
"Would you please tell me
a young man shirking responsiwhich way I ought to go," Said
bility, afraid to face life; Carol,
Alice.
Th e C.G.A. is now in the pro- an essential prude, a good girl
"That' depends a good deal cess
of considering changes in ot Victorian form who in a way
on where you want to get to," its constitution.
This could be a engenders "cause";.and Helen,
said the Cat.
significant
beginning
and all dark, loving beauty who faces an
very
."I don't much care where," students should become inter- embarrassing past and a
said Alice.
ested. Some sound measures to revengeful future.
"Then it doesn't matter which consider
Owing to the fact that the
would be to, (a) have
way you go."
novel
revolves around characters
impeachment or recall clause
The goal of this series will an
who
have
still to conquer prurireduce the number of adbe to subjectively present a (b)
empathy
can be obtained
ence,
(c)
have
a
votes
glimpse of various conditions at ministrative
easily. Hunter portrays universal
a
two-thirds
whereby
maclause
the college; to analyze the pre- jority in the C.G could over- truths in his characters, some
.A.
sumed weaknesses and suggest, ride the collegt President's
survive because they were born
where possible, more realistic or drop the veto power ofveto
to survive, and some die because
the
and liberal alternatives. This is President completely (d) make death is a natural eliminator of
not advocating change for the all
votes cast by the members the weak. But, as Helen asks the
sake of change, but change with public
the M&G (e) give all important "why", so must
a meaningful purpose, to orient anyone through
the right to bringon coun- the reader of this novel ask
the system in terms of the 20th cil agenda,
proposal with 100 himself , and then force himself
century. No one is arguing that signatures a (Council
must then to accept the reality of position
every aspect of the institution decide on -the proposal
at the and acceptance.
is in need of reconstruction. Per- next meeting) (f) create a portion
Hunter forces the reader to
haps some policies are desirable of the Constitution devoted to stu- take interest in his tale, and then
and beneficial, however we all
he sustains a "cause" for inrealize, or should realize, that dent rights.
volvement. Cliches are used fremuch is obsolete, antique and
quently, but then, life is a cliche.
detrimental to progress. Rigid
Readers young and old can recand inflexible structures within
ognize bits of dialogue that they
any system are characteristic
thought to be personal, but which
of authoritarianism.
are standard parts of savoire
faire-trite
and hackneyed only
letter to the editor
ALTERNATIVES SHOULD *
in
the
mouth
of the speaker.
Dear Editor: They Live
BE CONSIDERED
The
Bop
movement
in jazz of
The fierce horde moves once
the
middle
and
late
forties
and
college community, again, nothing can stop the surg- early fifties is brought to the
Our
throu gh f actors integra l and some ing tide. The smell of fresh forefront here. Jargon, practice ,
more or less perip heral to the burnt flesh fills the nostrils, and scene revolve around this
system , has arr ived at a point driving the unsatiated savages somewhat colorful period of postFear once again fills
where it must seriousl y con- forward.
the
minds
and hearts of those war musical development. Hunter
sider the way it ought to go. top weak to challenge tho horde. brings from the music a basic
This is especially true in an All human understanding, sensi- idea which he exposes carefully
acad em ic, social and intellect- bilities,
this mob. For them in the person of Andy, "He
ual sense. The college must con- the code leave
is
eat
or be eaten. What
sider alternatives not purely in
force
so
evil,
so
can turn
terms of their immedi ate eff ect , human beings wicked
ravishing
into
but also take Into consideration beasts ? The answer can usually
future demands . When the college admits more students fro m be found around 5 o'clock at the
suburban and metropolitan areas , B.S.C. College Commons.
Is there no way for people
it can no longer retain a narrow ,
to
come to their senses and real- by R on K ashlak
small-town out look. Bloomsburg
ize
that they are. attending a
Since 1949 the OLYMPIAN has
cannot afford to expect the outsupposedly
civilized
function
not
,
kept
alive the literary tradition
side world to conform to the
a
barbarian
feast
or
ritual.
This
In its earl y days of
of
B.S.C.
stan dards of B.S.C., this insti- is not a tirtie when we can blame
p
ubl
i
cation
the magazine served
,
tut ion must chan ge in accor dance
many of the functions of Che
.with the rest of the educational college policy, but when our eyes
systems. And no longer can the must be cast on certain indi- college newspaper as well as
Is there no way to set those of the yearboo k. The early
institution perpetuate and con- viduals.
straight
these
misguided, mis- OLYMPIAN was supported mainstruct itself in His image, and placed
They say ly by ads from local merchants ,
aborigines?
allow the highest denominator
Borneo
is
still
available
for a and showcased Its wares in a
to determine the standards of
modest
price.
9 x 11 size. Since 1961 , howri ght and wron g.
Jack Graf
ever , the size has diminished

Z- '

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—
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AetteM,

until Spring vacation—approximately six weeks.
A few weeks ago some warm
weather prevailed for several
days, but once again winter struck
with its cold howling winds. Nevertheless, there wasn't any sufficient snowfall to cover the
campus, and most .days were
sunny, though cold. One might
just sit out on a bench, bundled
in a scarf and heavy coat, dreaming of days in April and of plans
for the upcoming vacation. Perhaps a trip to Florida might
come to mind, and a benchdreamer might picture himself
lying on coarse sand with a
gentle sea-breeze blowing away
the worries of books and other
problems.
In the midst of a busy semester, mere thought of a
**break" from the usual day-today routine makes one feel at
seemed to be always reaching, ease, and perhaps this is why
not quite there. He knew he was the once-forgotten benches are
close, and had only a short way now again frequented.
to go."
This idea takes precedence in
the novel and has the sometimes
subtle, but ever dynamic subplots
build precariously on flashbacks
The
that augment the present. The
Good word is
story is filled as much at a time
Beat Mansfield , '
as you could expect from any
East Stroudsburg,
chronicler, but the one great
exception is that the parallel to
Lycoming and
the music is excitingly pertainTr enton.
ant. A fill from the past-why-why
the action at present? Even Hunter supplies a basis for speculative reading if you care to read It is a sad day when a teachthat way; or , if you read for
information "second Ending" ers college must su ppr ess the
provides material to hold on to. rebellious democr atic spirit of

The winds may blow, and the
temperatures may drop, but abit
of sunshine certainly brings a
yearning for Spring. Pictured
above are two young people who"'
didn't seem to mind the chilly
weather as they sat on one of the
few remaining benches about the
campus and dreamed of days
soon to come when the grass ,
will turn from brown to green, !
and bulky outerwear can be exchanged for shorts and T-shirts. ,
Yes, now that the snow is gone
(come back too soon) a person
wonders if Spring can be far I
aehind. It has been a long time
since that snowy Christmas (and
just " as long since Christmas
vacation), but hopes are high
that it won't be too long until the
warm weather of spring. However, it will be quite a while

,

his students in order that
these peop le go out and teach
democracy.
C.S.A.F.

¦¦

VBHBIIBi

q|

a highly competent production
of literary genres. Finally, it
should be pointed out th at the
OLYMPIAN is an idea conceived
and propagated by the student s
of Bloomsburg State College; and ,
once again these students have
an opportunity to further a form
of expression that will have bene- I 112 East Main Street
ficial effects on the college as a I Bloomtburg, Pa,
.whole, and the individuals who
have felt motivated to perpetua te
such an impor tant part of the
to 5 x 7 and the publication is B.S.C. scene.
COLLEGE POLIC Y
now devote d solely to the cre ative
efforts of B.S.C. students.
iiiiniiiiiiiiBiiiiiniiiHiiiwijiaiiiii'ninfiiiai
One gets the impressio n that
Dur
ing the Npast few years ,
'
only
administ rative policy is not
the OLYMPIAN has been able
in terms of their effect on the
to
award small sums of money
itself.
administrat ive system
for
the best poem , short story,
Thus, the system becomes an end
essay,
and one-act- play. This
in itself, existin g for the sake
year
the
amount of the prize
of existence. The goal of promoney is at yet undetermined ,
but it Is gener ally surmised that
i^mmm^^mimWmm^
mml^m^mmiSim^^mm^m^^^^m^mmm^
a minimum of five dollars per
division will be given.
The OLYMPI AN in compari son witiv other college literary

I

I OFFICE SUPPLIES

I

I

Studen t

Classif ied Ads

M & G NOW I
.

I

BYE THE WAY
COFFEE HOUSE

1

magazines has managed to stand
apart as one of the finest. This
has been due generally to competent staffs, excellent advisors/
and a wealth of creative material
from our students . To keep in
line with this fine tr adition ! the
¦
¦ ' ¦
¦
¦
¦ ¦ ' • »
' •I , ¦
¦/
»
. » ' H ¦' • '. M ' i ^ criteria for this year ' s OLYM'
PIAN have been raised to assure
mm^mmm^mmm^mmMmmmmm
^mmm^mMmm
.

784-4323

VISIT

10c per line

[JOI N THE

HITTER 'S

At the Corner of 4th & Market |

;

Open Sat. 8-12:30
Open Sun. 8 - 11.30

§
fl

Pa ge 4 Maroon & Gold —Friday, February 23, 1968

impro prie ty in gathering infor mat ion.
The_ Committee believe that a
qualitative review of some high
points is necessary to put the
pr eceding quasi -legal and technical matters into perspe ctive.
Mr. Slack has , as specified above ,
behaved in ways that are objectionable and that cannot be condoned Peopl e on campus have
^ given thei r time to talk
willingly
with Mr. Slack , to answer his
quest ions , to re assure his doubting, and to encour age hi m to use
his ability const ructivel y. (A few
instances were cited in testimony.) He has not always repaid
in the same coin; he has used
quantities of the tim e of already
busy people and sometimes left
them feeling they had wasted it.
He has made himself the center
of much attention and controversy
and has denounced his own school
in the name of reforming it. He
has shown
impat ience
with
authority and impul siveness and
unusual intensity in reacting
against it. He has also shown a
lack of resourcefulness In findin g
effective ways to deal with authority, depending too much on
attack and accusat ion.
Yet these qualiti es seem to
have emer ged in objectionable
proportions only within the past
year. The Dean of Students , asserted as testimon y that he could
last year have given Mr. Slack
a favorable reference with the
qualif ication that he needed supervision, but that the Dean could
no longer give a favorabl e reference.
On the positive side Mr. Slack
has demonstrated that he can
do good work and can go on his
own way with an unusual , if unnecessary and perhaps self-de feating, degree of independence.
He should be an asset to us. In
the off-campus publications he
established , there were good

Slack Tr ial

qualities emer ging as it went
along and the ear ly barra ge of
person al attack diminished In _
quant ity and inten sity. It showed *
a certain vigor and Included a
few art icles of interest and informati on value , v It reflected
ener gy and determi nation and an
increase in good judgment.
Furthermore , the C ommittee
wish to point out that the flamboyant , even reckl ess , quality
of studen t-written newspapers
has been a traditi on in America
¦and British colleges and univers ities for centur ies. These
papers have also traditi onally
been a source of shock , disma y
and anger to facult y, school official , the public , an d even stu dents. When viewed against the
back ground Mr. Slack' s publications seem less remarkable.
Youth has always been cantank erous.
Bloomsbur g State College is an
educational institution whose rule
is more successfully carrie d out
in educa ting than in penalizin g
students. However difficult a student ma y be to teach , we fall
in our primary objective when
we cease to tr y.
But unless Mr. Slack wishes
to help himself ,, no one else,
of however good intent , can ' do
a thin g for him .
In the light of the se conslderations the Committee have reached
the decision:
I. that explusion is too serious a penalty for his offenses
but that Mr. Slack' s staying on
campus requires of him better
performance then he has shown
in some of his activities of this
past semester;
n, that Mr. Slack be placed
on probation as defined in A
and B, below:
A. He will meet at least twic e

. ^^c^f ^m^mwf ^

.with , th ^'C^tjfimtttee lTOldiscusa,. ,
jdlritty ^the timpIMatioK ^f^^ ^;

(
fr£*f®lrR|M^Pl^'
m*ee^giJ ^lWemi^#by^-

* '^ ':
(Cont 'd f rom Pq 1)
the Comriiitteje?;^^
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pres
ent
a
series
will
B.
He
see that violation of rights was Statement . . .»' (IV , D , " Stuof three ' articles ^constit uting aJ
involved *
dent Publications ," third paraserious and respon sible tr eatb. That Mr. Slack offended the graph) by using undocumented
ment of the subject "Student Dissensitivities of others in dis- allegations and innuendo. An inscipline in" American Colleges,"
seminating materials containing tance is the misleading if not
'
It should display a high quality
th e statements specified initems entirely false statement (Charg e
of -writing and maturity of treat(1),* (2), and (S), The Committee lb (2) "that the committee unment. It should inclu de research
cannot see that violat ion of rights covered ten faculty offices that
work , the handlin g of both fact ,
was Involved .Item (3), as testi- are not being used. " The inand opinion , the use. of a ' repmony revealed, pr ovoked some accuracy of the statement was
resenta
tive sampling of viewquestioning and unrest among the shown in the testimony of the
proper documentation ,
points
,
mec*ers of the Juaio r class be- Dean of Instruct ion who said mat
app
ropriate conclusions
and
'
cause of its implications con- most of the ten offices were asb ased on accurate evidence and
cerni ng parking. No proof was signed to faculty members who
careful reasonin g* It should end
pre&eastb&d Out the dissemina- were free to use the m as they
with a set of recommendations
tion erf tkese materials did in wished. The innuendo is in the
applicable to the contempo rary
fact Interfe re with the orderly word uncovered whi ch suggests
'
college scene.
developeaesl of planning and con- that the alleged nonuse of these
The Committee will expect Mr ,
struction on the college campus offices was either unknown to
Slack to submit for feeir approval
or *harm &e professional rep- or being hidden by the Adminan outline of the project and the
utation of college staff members. istration.
The Committee believe it unthree
articles on dates to be
The statement quoted in Charge
likely mat re ^xvnsfble officials lb (3) regarding
at their first meetestablished
parking is
ing with him. The Committee
would change their attitudes or anot her instance of undocu mentalter meir plans or decisions ar- ed, or inaccurately documented,
will serve as a sounding board
rived at through careful research allegation.
for questions of research probecause of something written in
ce dure, etc., that may arise ,
Mr. Slack seems also to have
media such as Mr. Slack' s pub- been irres ponsible in gathering
and an editoria l review board
lications. The Committee also facts. To determine that said
evaluatin g the quality of each
believe that the professional rep- faculty offices were not in use,
article as it is presented and
utations of college staff mem- Mr. Slack observed them for one
suggestin g possible approa ches
bers are based on sufficient cre- month and finding " no signs of
and/or changes that seem jto
dentials , performance , and other life" in the m "took the libert y"
the m appropriate and effective;
authentic evaluating criteria to of looking in the dra wers of desks .
IIL that because the terms of
be able easily to withstand such in those offic es. It is not likel y
the probation outlined above recriticism as app eared in said that a one-mont h observation vigquire his willing cooperation to
publications . Furthermore , those il over ten offices could have
fulfill , Mr. Slack must indicate
in positions of leadershi p in a been of sufficient durati on each
his acceptanc e of these terms
democracy are typically and reg- day to ascertain that none of the
and then display his compliance
ularly subjecte d to adverse criti- offices was in use during that
with them or else immediately
cism, innuendo , caricature , and time. And it is highly improper
be placed on one-semester dissatire even when deserving of to open and look into the desk
ciplinary probation as regularly
nraise.
of anothe r psrsQn witteuf authdefined by the Office of the Dean
'
2a. That materials disseminat- orization or prior understanding.
of Students .
ed by Mr. Slack did contain inMr. Slack also committed jouraccuracies and untrue statements nalistic impropriety in rewritin g,
I EUDORA'S CORSET I
which display Lyle Slack as well without notice of editorial emenI
WORLD'S
FIRST
as the college community in an dation to the reader , over that
I
SHOP
I
unfavorable " light , specifically reporter 's name. In testimony
ELECTRIC SITAR
item (2) concerning a misquo - * the reporter said that his article
CLASSIC - FOLK - ELECTRIC ¦for the latest in fashions!
tation of M r. Buckin gham . No on parking conditions was re:
LET'S GO
GUITARS - FENDER GUITAR lin lingeri e and the best!
evidence was presented in testi- written by Mr. Slack to make
[
BOWLI
NG
AT
;
STRINGS
$1.95 PER SET Iknown name in town inl
mony to support specific chage the article suitabl e in terms of
(1). Specific char ge (3) was ruled length , style, and factual cor¦foundations and nicetie s. I
BLOOM BOWL
out in the hearing because it re ctness.
Route 11, North
;
could not be suppo rted by a
MUSIC STORE
In Summary, the Committee
reading of the text of the cited believe Mr. Slack:
12 N. IRON ST.
material.
G IRLS
1. to have been impro perly
: MARTIN GUITAR DEALER
3a. That Mr. Slack did fail to rude to Miss Keys and Mr. OnEnjoy your summer vaca ^
observe general principles of dish ,
tion
at a cool New Jerse y
journalistic respon sibility which
2. to have been inconsiderate
Seashore Resort working in
would requir e background data to of the need of responsible ofsubstantiate and /or justify ar- ficials to do their regular work
one of:
ticles published by him. To this in freedom from interruption by
THE ORIGINAL KOHR'S
degree he displayed character
unsubstantiated or half-true al- ^¦iRgniiiiBiiiHiiiiniHiiiim Rniin i
FROZEN CUSTARD STORES
not worthy of emulation . How - legations ,
Comer Eort & Fifth Sri.
ever, such a concept as " charon the boardwalk.
3* to have caused some quesacter worthy of emulation " is tioning
Excellent Hours—Goo d
PRIME WESTERN BEEF—SEAFOOD
and unrest amon g the
an ideal toward which individ- jun ior class because of errors | We take Great
|
'
SPAGHETTI
Wages
uals are expected to move rather
in an article on parking,
Home Cooked Foods
Living
quarters
provided at
th an a criterion to be attained.
'
4. to have displaye d journalSPECIALS
NOON-TIME
Very few , if any, person s will istic irresponsibility especially
nominal charg e if desired.
be without some aspect of char- in improper documentation and
Private Parties
Send for app lication to:
acter unworthy of emulation. Item
KOHR'S
FROZEN CUSTARD
(1) that factua l Information was
2620 Carlton Court
offered to Mr. Slack , was substantially shown. The quotation
York, Pa., 17402
^^ ¦BMB^^ M^^ MB ^^ MB^^^ M^^ B^BMB ^B^
cited in ite m (2) is axi instance
e^B^Baae ^BnM ^^ He^^^ taeM
^
of an untenable prejudgment. Item
(3) was ruled out in the hear 1
I "For a Prettier You'1
ing on grounds that it involved
double jeo pa rdy, having referiiiiniiiuainiiiiiaiuiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiaiuiiHiiiiniii! ^
ence a s it d oes to 'matters d ealt
'§iuiMiiaii iini!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiii!iiini |*
$
with and decided on in a previ- ¦i'•t
¦ ¦•
\i\
ous hearin g. Under ite m (4) it
was established th at Mr. Slack
led th e re ad er to b elieve th at the
I Fifth and West Streets 1
interview w as p ostp oned at th e
insistence of Mr. Buckingham
I (One block above the 1
and Dr. Riegel though other fac- t
: f, I Magee Carpet Mill)
tors were involved.
|
+\
The Committ ee believe th at the i
centr al issue of the case is
' r\ * ' ¦ ' ¦
'^ '1* ''* i* ¦ "
l^V***L ' ^
Sit1 'i^iTmBb ^^^^ m H ' ¦t l!c i«. f t M m
journalistic responsibility, Mr *
Slack seems to have violated two ¦ i
i
cr iteria of resp onsible journa^^^ ^^^*(flj ^w ? >-j y»t«^^
'
^H^^ HBJBIk i ' ^*»? ^lwB
fl-jt' d it^JhBB 'J^^^ / ^** "•• >
lism as defined in the "J oint »»«o««««««a«««««*^

HARTZEL'S

ROCKS
Steak House

I Pride in:

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|
College
1 * Our
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I COLUMBIA II
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Bloomsburg

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.

Ahh e . Fran k , ^

What happened to this sweetly
innocent and sensitive teen-a ger
after that ' has been movingly, .
told in "Anne Frank: A Portrait
(Cont'd from Pg 1)
of Courage ," a book by Ernst
Schnabel, published in 1958 and
sented in 18 German cities si- love for the young son of the written after Interviews with 42
multaneous ly).
othe r family; filled with the ex- people who survived the ordeal
NAZI PERSEC UTION
uberance of a sensitive, glowing that killed her . From their memWhat catap ulted the play into , teen-ager on tip -toe before life ,: ories he has reconstructed the
this international success was eager f or experience, living each tale of the indomitable Anne's
not any ori ginality of plot , ' or moment to the f ullest , almost last months.
She seems to have been happy
narrat ion of any aspect of Nazi forgiving those who sought her
in
the first camp, at W esterbork ,
persecution that had not been told life. "In spite of everything ,"
where
she could still see her
before. (In fact no Nazis or any she kept writing in the diar y,
sweet
h
eart
, Peter. But as allied
of their persecutions are seen "I believe that people are really
arm
i
es
move
d closer, the Gerin the play/ the action of which good at heart ."
mans
herded
the captive Je ws
than
Mor e
is all in the cramped hide-out
two years passed
throu gh the presen ce of Nazi before Anne Prank 's di ary came into trains for the dreaded Ausoffstage . dram atically influence to an end . She had become 15. chwitz in Poland , where 4,000,all the on-stage action .) The Hop e was in the air. F rom , the 000. Je ws died. There , under inshock and the success of the play Briti sh radio that they tuned in creasingl y difficult hardshi p she
stem f rom remar k able character softly during the night , the fug- continued alert and sweet and
of the young girl , as reveal ed itives knew that the Russians helped cheer up others on the
in her diar y, and the knowledge wer e marching steadil y toward ver ge of breaking down.
ANNE'S DEATH
in every theatregoer th"at it is Berl in , that the American armies
After
a
time , Anne and her sisall true, that the play is a dra - had broken into the heart of
ter
Margot
were allowed to leave
mat ization of a real diary of Fr ance. Anne wrote in her diar y
for a work-cam p at
Auschwitz
that she expected to be back in
a rea l group of refugees .
Bergen
-Belsen
, but there earl y
,
school
by
fall.
her
entry
But
after
Anne Frank was a gangly, rat hin
1945
both
sisters
contracted
er typical thirteen -year old girl , of Aug. 1, 1944 , nothi ng more
when she began to keep her diary was wr itten in the diary. ,
typhus , died and were buried
in Jul y, 1942 . This was " on the
with some 30 ,000 others in a
THE END COMES
day when , with some neighbors
The play tells why. In its next- common grave . Three week s lat named Van Daan, she came with to-last scene what the attic-in- er British troops liberated Berher father , mother and sister to mate s had- been fearing for two gen-Belsen. But it was too late
hide . in an attic in Nazi-occupied years, hap pens. The Gestapo , for Anne Frank .
Amsterdam . They "were going tipped off by a thief , surround
By the accident that Anne Frank
into hidin g to avoid the likeli- and besiege the hideaw ay. The had , out of hopelessness or haste ,
hood of being seized , as other curtain falls on the ominous overlooked taking her diary with
her , and that her fathe r found it
Jews were being seized , and sent sounds of a door being battered
to the torture s and pro bable death d own, off-sta ge .
on the attic floor after the war
of a concentration camp.
and all its horrors were over ,
„
The subseq uent fate of those
eight person s trapped by their
EXILED EXISTENC E
Her record of the self-imposed enemies at the play 's end , was
seclusion , aided by a friendly tragic . Seven died within months
Compliments of
Gentile family who brought them of their capture . Only Anne 's
spare food rations , had little fathe r , Otto Frank , survive d. On
that was gri m about it , th ough his brok en-hearted retur n , after
she and her family and the others the end of the war , to th e scene"
sharing the seclusion all lived of the two-year-long seclusion , he
unde r the shadow of imminent discovered Ann 's diary , which
death. Instead it was filled with had been scattered on the floor
the young girl 's gossipy tales with othe r papers and notebooks
of the fights , intimacie s, je al- of hers as the Nazi s took her
.
ousies ; humorous incidents and away.
noble impulses among her fam- "When they came ," he has said ,
ily and the four other , Jew s who "no one wept . Anne was very
shared the attic with them; filled quiet and composed , only just as
with the. story -of her burgeoning dispirited as the rest ot us."

Pa ge

this fascinating document was said, f'Thus Anne Frank 's-voice 5^£ ,
<
saved , for a publication that Anne was preserved out of the-mi l- .
,
never have lions that were silenced! No loudherself
could
imagined , to bring her a post- er .than a child 's whisper , it
humous f ame that she could not speaks for those millions and
have conceived of, and to make has outla sted th e raucous sHouts
a play and then a movie that of th e murderer s, soaring above
have warme d the hearts of mil- the clamorous voices of passing
lions. As Ernst Schnabel has time. "

"Evergreen"
'

For some months a publica tion has been findin g its way to
our desk. It is the very controvers ial "Ever green " magazine, published by Grove Pres s,
and is certainl y worthy of some
note.
The most recent issue (February 1968, #51) features a series of articles on "The Spirit
of Che" (a South American revolutionist ), some of the most
interesting advertisements inthe
< «known "-and unknown world today, and a few very well done
up, and very stimulating articles
and features.
It goes for a buck an issue ,
but the quality of produ ction that
" Ever green " features runs that
price . Might be worth looking
into — late at night, when cold

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Harr y Logan j

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FINE JEWELRY
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and
REPAIRING

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j and you r qua lifications to emp loyers of
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Ask your Placement Officer about our
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TOILET GOODS

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READER'S
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Can be had from Grove Press ,
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New Yor k, 10003.

3K. National Educat ional Advertisin g Services JE^
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Tht finest INDE STRUCTIBLE KCTAl
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HOTEL MAGEE

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Pharmacy

IT' S THE RACE

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Parents and Friends
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REPRESENTE D FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY

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« The
Waffle

Grill

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'1
*
ii*T. % f>*<#>
iW^A': ^ »t*s*Iv* ,
^ 23; 1968
" 'j.'.
Maroon & Gold -— Friday, Februar
y

r^^^^^'^^

230 South Poplar Street

'

Berwick, Pa.
.. ' .
(one block off Uoute 11 behind Shopping Center )

¦'

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Si£

en.
M "

•

Netmen Win Thre e Games ,

Top LHSC, W .CSC And MSC

Big Ed Burtsavage gees high in th e air
for 2 poin ts in Huskies 85-60 win. ,
The Huskies brought their record to a 11-5 with a 74-48
victor y over rebuilding Lock Ha ven to begin last weeks sports
action. The Huskies , led by Jim
Dulaney, par layed fine shooting
(48%) and a tight defense into an
easy victory over th e Western
Division Bald Eagles.
Lock Haven stayed with the
Huskies in the first half and
trailed by only 4 points at the
intermission . However , in the
third quarter th e netmen began
to pull away on fine inside shooting by Ed Burtsavage and Jim
Dulaney.
In the fourth quarter the Huskies put everything together and
literall y ran Lock Haven off the
court. Palme r Toto set the pace
for the final quarter by cannin g
The rest of
3 quick buckets.
the team pi cked up the tempo
limiting the Bald Eagles to only
2 buckets on their last 18 attempts.
Dulaney was high scorer with
18 points. Matuza and Toto contribute d 14 and 12 points respectively .
In the W est C hester rematch,
the Huski es i mproved on an
earlier 73-65 win by defeating
the Rams 85-60. The entire team
saw battle in the contest with the
five BSC starters all hittin g in
double figures.
In the opening minutes , BSC
jumped out to an early 8-0 lead

'

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40 West Main Street
Bloomsbu rg, Pa.

Books

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Bloomsburg, Po.

* CAPITOL THEATRE '

Sun. Feb. 25- "The Wicked Dreams Of Paula Schultz "
with Elke Sommer.
Wed. Feb. 28— "Billi on Dollar Brain "
Coming Wednesda y Marc h 6

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WANTED:
Summer Camp Counsellors
BOYS RANCH CAMP

THUNDER MOUNTAIN RANCH
Arthur F. Cohen , Direct or

Wl WILL SPICIAL ORDIR AMY
BOOK NOT IN STOCK

i

mfcitt liiiiiimuigfi

BSC Grad To Coach
U.S. Baseball Team
The U.S. Baseball Federation
announced recently that Dann y
Litwhiler , a former BSC graduate who is now attending Michigan State , will coach a U. S.
college baseball team in an
eight-team tournament competition in connection with the
Olympic Games in Mexico City
this Fall.

Home phone (201) 694-1636
¦ •;
)
: i i i i 2 i i27 Areendel iRoad, W ayne, N.J.

¦

SPORTS STAFF
EDITOR
PAUL AL LEN

STAFF
Bob Schultz
Jim Mayer
Marg 'Beyer- Joe Griffithe

Rea and Derick

Roy T. Colley

"The Stores of Service "
Compounding of Prescriptions is Our Most Important
Duty
34 E. Main St. and Scottown
Shopping Center

Lowe 's Barber Shop

486 W. Main St.
(Next to Quality Cleaners )

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.

Psyc hedelic Decor

Make The Scene

at The Studio Shop
59 E. Main St.
Bloomsbur g, Pa,

The Interfraternity and Panhelle nic Council s of
Susquehanna Universit y
pretant

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THE LETTER MEN

Thursday, February 29 - 8:30 p.m.
Reserved Seat Tickets - $2.75
For Tickets write "The Letterman " Susquehanna Unjversity Selinsgrove, Penna. Enclose a self-addressed
stamped envelope and remittance with order.
TICKETS AVAILABLE A T THE DOOR

26 E. Main
St.

Openin g now for waterfrone (WSI), Arts and Crafts ,
Sailing , NRA Rifl erly, Riding Trippin g, Waite rs v Top Salari es for , Top People
Cont act

In stock

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'

.5

The BSC swimmers pushed 1,000 yd. freest yle - BSC r
Hoffma n - 12:47. 5
their season mark to six wins
and two losses in coastin g to a 200 yd. freestyle - LHSC - Guy74-23 win over Lock Have n in
er - 2:04.4
a meet held In the LHSC pool. 50 yd. freest yle - LHSC - Holts
With the Hus kies juggling their
- 24.2
lineup in prepara tion for their 200 yd. individual medley - BSC
meet with Slippery Rock and the
- High - 2:38. 2
Bald Eagles ham pered by the Diving - BSC - Bill Brehm enforcement of the F resh man
162.50 points
Rule , meet times were slower 200 yd. butterfly. - LHSC - Holts
than usual.
2:16.5
Leading the BSC effort were 100 yd. freestyle - BSC - Morsophomores Kerry Hoffman and
eschbacher - 53.3
Bob High. Hoffman scored wins 200 yd. backstroke - BSC - High
in the 1,000 yd. and 500 yd.
- 2:24.3
freest yle events while High took 500 yd. freestyle - BSC - Hoffhonors in the 200 yd. individual
man - 6:04.6
medley and 200 yd. backstroke.
200 yd. breaststroke - BSC Results of Events
Shiban - 2:32. 1
400 yd. medley relay - BSC - 400 yd. freest yle - BSC - Poechman, Houston, Moreschbacher ,
Loman , Jones, McNertne y,
C arr, - 3:33 .7.
Bendel 4:26.1

Campus
N
Famous for
Girl Fashions

^L
^^^ H

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Over 6000 t it les

Greetin g Cards

j^^^^

^^^ K^

. >/

BSC Drowns Lock HaVeh
Increase Record- To 6>-2< '¦

'

"Bank Dick" and "Neve r Giv e A Sucker A Break"

Card & Book Nook

;

The Dixie Shop

^B

Two Great W. C. F.oldt H.ti

; HENRIE S
j

and never wer e headed , leading
all the way by at least 6 points.
Led by Toto and Dulaney the
Huskies forged a comfortable
39-25 halftime lead.
In the second half the Hus kies
were content to wait for the good
shot causin g the impatient Rams
to pick up many fouls. In the final
quarter both teams hit five buckets, but BSC converted 16 of 22
charity tosses to further increase
their lead.
Palmer Toto led the bala nced
attack with 18 counters (8-8 from

the free th row line). Dulane y,
Ferti g, Burts ^vage , and Matu za
hit for 14, 13, 12, and 10 points
respectively. Brown led the Ra ms
with 12 points as the Huskies held
the high scoring Pete Chambers .
below double figures.
In a must game for both teams ,
BSC came throu gh with an 88-78
win over the Marauders of Millersville. The win keeps the
Huskies chances for a playoff
berth alive.
BSC won the game at the free
throw line by hittin g on 32-49
charit y tosses. The Ma rauders
hit on only 12 of 21 althou gh
they outscored the Huskies from
the field by five baskets.
The Huskies tight zone defense
held Millersville ' s high scorin g
pair of Stitzel and Snyder to 19
points each. Stitzel had been seventh in NAIA scoring with a 29.3
average" per game. Snyder had
been swishing the cords at just
over 23 points a game.
BSC started off in customar y
fashion by holding a slim 38-35
lead at the midway point. Sparked
by Palmer Toto and Bob Snyder the Huskies hit on 11 of
20 field goal attempts to increase their lead to 63-54 at
the end of the third canto . In
the final peri od the Huskies
worked for the close jumper or
inside shot which forced the losing Marauders into 14 team fouls..
The Huskies used the free throws
to offset a sur ge by Stitzel and
Snyder who began hittin gfr om the
field.
Rico Ferti g, playing his last
game in Centennial Gym, led all
scorers with 28 points (18-21
from the line). Toto and Snyder
contributed 22 points.
The Huskies record is now 135. They have two more tough
games with Mansfield and East
Stroudsbur g. The Huskies defeated East Stroud 87-74 and Mansfield 82-76 at Centennial. A repeat at the opponents court wl
il
assur e BSC of a playoff berth in
the NAIA Tournament at Ka nsas
City.

•'

|fliri^r" S^~l

II HELP!
MISS EASTERN

1PENNSYLVANIA

A8. _ I

Off ici al Nomination Entry Blank

Nom.

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Parents ' Name and Address
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Mail or Send tot Local Newspaper
Bloomsb ura Jaycees '
P. O, Box 101, Bloom sburg , Penna. 17813

I

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Page 6 Maroon & Gold — Friday, February 23, 1968

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Husky Grap piers Lose To
Lock Hav en Matmen , 26-13
¦

¦

Havin g a 320 lb. wrestler
standing on your foot.
:
Being a wrestling ref. with
football spikes on.
Wearin g a striped shirt to a
black tie affair.
Havin g your Supp-hos e falL
Having a wrestler get sick on
strong for his opponent and won fans present in the large crowd ,
your new pants.
the. decision 10-8.
the LHSC grapplers grained thei r
Havin g a wrestler suggest that
In the 145 lb. class, S teve ninth victory ot the season .
you use mouth-wash.
Peters lost to Jadlpcki by the
Havin g your picture in the
score of 15-9 . Jadlocki proved
M&G.
N
*
to be too str ong for Peters , and
Taking a bribe and forgettin g
the LHSC grapp lers obtained
which wrestler is supposed to
their fourth win of the night.
win.
NAIA champ , Joe Gerst , turned
Losing a contact lens during
in a great effort for the Huskies
the match.
by taling a 6-1 decision from
Havin g a wrestler snap your
FRUSTRATION IS:
LHSC' s Klingam an. Gerst , in
garter belt.
good form Saturday, took comHaving a wrestler find your
plete control of the frst period <
contact
lens in his ear.
Standin g before a BSC wrestas he marked up 1:52 seconds
*«Shult z' s DelicatesHaving
ling crowd with no wr estlers .
riding time. Gerst added another
sewed
on the back of your
sen
"
Havin g a whistle stuck hi your
take down in the second period
:
jer
sey.
mouth.
25 E. Main St., Uoemtbur s
to cap off the win.
Havin g a 120-pound wrestler
Having your Nnam e spelled
J im Owen , facing LHSC 's PSbitin g your foot. ;
ivrong
on the back of your jersey.
^
CAC cham p Blacks mith , was
pinned in the very end of the
second period. This gave the
Bald Eagles a 17-6 edge over
Where Dad
the Huskies at the end of the
J
J
160 lb. class.
Took
His
Girl
•
•
Arnie Thompson , N.J . High
are trump
School cham pion, wrestling at
167 lbs., gained another win for
BSC by defeating LHSC' s Radford. Despite a quick take down .
by Radf ord , Thompson went on
to add a take down and 1 minute
riding time to give BSC the
Bl ooms b Urg
jg
0
win, 7*5.
Two sophomores fought to a
¦
! ' BARBER SHOP
I ;
'
18 West Main Street
.
9-9 draw in the 177 lb. match .
i
Bloomsburg
,
Pa
« .
t
|
Jim Coleman came back from a ^CKK96StSC
)iXi»(%9SKX%%i i»iS»^
B
FOOT OF
8
FOR SA LE:
3-7 deficit in the second period ,
'
Hallmark Cards — Gifts
SPINET PIANO »
I ;
to tie Youtz, as he gained an ^
B
COLLEGE HILL
I
._
escape, a reversal , and a near
Wanted, responsible jrt fi BLOOMSBURG , PA B 1 !
Phone
1
pin in the third to counter Youtz's 5
^ party to take over low >
two points ridin g time.
Senior Dave Jones went into j A monthly payments on a p
his match with LHSC' s Smith j
needin g a pin to keep the Husk- | 5 spinet .piano. Can be 5
ies alive. Although Jones lost ji
seen locally.
K
the decision 10-8, he really did ^
S
Write Credit Manager ,
his best against a stron g op- 5
ponent to get the desperately S
P.O. Box 35.
»
needed pin.
S
Cortland , Ohio
g
In the eveingl final , Bob Janet
fought LHSC' s Metz to a 1-1
draw. This made the final score ,
F ®3 ^~ f* . ^JSLjpr f iS^--^^
Y
Huskies 13, Lock Haven 24.
In the freshman preliminary,
"
"* '
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,
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* 11
• l" ' ' m ^ w
the BSC grapplers scored a de- \
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V i'
w
cisive victor y by the score of I
24-14. Outstandin g performances i
Motel and Restaurant
were turned by Larry Somes ,
Bower, Andrews , and Wayne
Smythe .
:
:
Despite a strong effort by the
team and the support of the Hus ky
I j
*

.

The Hus kies matmen , holding
an 8-2-1 record in dual meets ,
faced their toughest test against
the unde feated Lock Haven grapplers at the LHSC fieldhouse
Satur day night. The BSC team
knowin g they had to do their best
to win were" topped by an extreme ly tough Lock Haven team ,
who incidentally, are ranked
eighth in the nation , by the score
of 24-13.
In the fir st match of the night,
•Wayne' Helm , wrestling agains t
Lock Haven's Melchior , at 115
lbs., came against his toughest
opponent to date. After a scoreless first peri od, Melchior real ly came alive and reversed Heim
three times in the second peri od
to gain control on the Scoreboard.
Melchior added another take down
in the third peri od and then
chalked up 2 points riding time
to hand Heim only his second
defeat of the year , by the score
of 12-4.
In the 123 lb. class, sophomore Jeff Prosseda found himself on the short end of a 14-4
decision against Foley of LHSC.
Foley, making extremely good
use of his legs, kept Prosseda
tied up for most of the match.
A take down at the ver y end
of the first peri od, a reversal
and near fall at the end of the
third , all added up against Pros seda to give Foley the decision.
Kurt Grabfelter , wrestling 130
lbs. for BSC, came against strong
opposition and fell to a 10-9
decision. The two points riding
time racked up by LHSC* s Larson decided the matchi The first
peri od was a real thriller as
Kurt fought back from a .quick
four points by Larson to tie
the score in the last ten seconds with a rever sal and near
fall.
Ron Russo continued his fine
year with a win over LHSC' s
Morian. Russo got two quick
points for a take down in the
first ten seconds of the match .
In the second period Russo add ed five mor e points for a take
down and near pin. Russo sustained a slight arm injury at
the close of the match while
Morian was getting his two points
riding time , but Russo proved too

Friday, Februar y 23, 1968

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NESPO LI
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37. EAST MAIN e BLOOMSBURO e PHONE 784-3620
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Melchior (LH SC) dec. 12-4 Heim Russo (BSC) dec. 12-6 Morian
(LHSC)
(BSC)
Foley (LHSC) dec. 14-4 Pros — Jadlocki (LHSC) dec. 15-9 Pet ers (BSC)
seda (BSC)
(BSC) dec. 6-1 KlingaGerst
Larson (LHSC) dec. 10-9 Grab man
(LHSC)
felter (BSC)
Blacksmith
(LHSC) pin Owen
(BSC)
Thompson (BSC) dec 7-5 Rad ford (LHSC)
Coleman (BSC) draw 9-9 Youtz
(LHSC)
Smith (LHS C) dec. 10-8 Jones
(BSC)
Janet (BSC) draw 1-1 Metz
(LHSC)

witty

i

VOLK SWAGEN
Sales and Service

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only
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Spring Arts Festi val

Page 8 Maroon & Gold — Friday, February 23, 1968

Slack Trial Charges

The seventh annual Spring Arts
Listed below are the specific
Festival
at Bloomsburg State
gested that Mr. Slack should
charges referred to by the story
is
scheduled to begin
College
conf er with Dr. Hoch, Dr. Rieof Page one. .
gel, or Mr. Buckingham prior on April 4 and continue through
The charges listed under secto writing or publishing some May 4. Because of constant sugtin lb are as follows:
articles in order to secure gestions from the many friends
(1) Gadfly, issue #5, Hippenstiel,
correct facts and to present of the Festival, the committee
paragraph 4 •'...that can only
a picture in a total rather this year has tried to scatter the
help Bloomsburg State College
dates so that a person wishing to
than limited persepective.
remain a second rate institu- (2) Lyle Slack in the Report attend all events may tto so withtion."
to Students stated the "Miss out the inconvenience of being
(2) Gadfly, Issue #6, Campus
Cavallinl and Mr. Slack await out every evening.
Though a relative newcomer,
««The
Radio, paragraph 5.
the results of college censcomthe
Festival is a growing force
mittee also uncovered ten facure."
ulty offic es that are not being (3) When Lyle Slack circulated in the cultural life of the College
used, any of which could acor caused to be circulated and the community, for it brings
commodate the station."
"An Open Letter to the Stu(3) Gadfly, Issue #7, Junior Parkdents" he did not explain fully
ing, paragraph 8. "...gr ading
the meaning, purpose and
future use of the "Open Letter "
has already begun on a new
NO EXIT is the Literary and
parking lot complex adjac ent
to students who were asked to
Film Society 's next movie. It
to the President's house 'which
sign.
will replace those spaces lost (4) Lyle Slack has never printed will be shown in Carver Audto construction, but also the
the true reasons which pre- itorium this coming Tuesday,
probability of construction bevented the interview with Mary February 27, at 8:30. Filmed
Lou Cavallini had scheduled in Argentina by an American
ginning before last spring, East
for December 12, 1967. He production company in 1962, the
of the library, is very remote.'*
has led his readers and others picture was entered in the BerThe charges listed under secto
believe that the interview lin Film Festival where its action 2a are as follows:
was postponed at the insist- tresses — Viveca Iindfors and
(1) Lyle Slack alleged in Report
ence of Mr. Buckingham and Rita Gam — shared the Best
to Students (about the Open
Actress Award.
Dr.
Riegel.
Letter) paragraph 5 that he had
received "a record breaking
22 hours notice for a defendant."
(2) Lyle Slack has misquoted
February 26, 1968
Central Bucks School
Elementary ;
Mr. Buckingham in the Report
Secondary
District-Doylestown,
10:00 am "
to Students by stating "t,M
Pa.
Mr. Slack libeled The College,
Boyertown Area
Most areas—any
February 26, 1968
then The College would cerinterested candi11:00 am
Schools-Boyertown,
tainly sue the radio station as
dates
Pa. '
well as Mr. Slack."
Newark Valley School
Elem ; Math; EngFebruary 26, 1968
(3) Lyle Slack referred to Dr.
lish; Wrestling
2:00 pm
Dist.-Newark Valley,
Paul Riegel and Mr. BuckingNew York
Coach
ham in the Report to Students
February
27,
1968
Blue
Mountain
School
Elem; English;
as "censors."
,
Pa.
Science;
Math ;
9:00
am
Dist.-Cressona
The charges listed under secCoaching
FB or
tion 3a are as follows:
Basketball
(1) In the meeting of College
' February 27, 1968
City School Dist. of
Elem; Jr. High:
Council, held November 29,
Science; Math;
10:00 am
Newburgh-Newburgh,
1967, Mr. Buckingham sug-

No Exit

Interviews

FCA

The Fellowship of Christian
Athletes have been meeting regularly every 1st and 3rd Sunday
of each month.
The problems that an athlete
faces in attempting to remain
Christian in this hard, physical,
sometimes cruel athletic world
set the stage for this national
organization.
We of FCA invite any freshman or varsity athlete to attend
out meetings; notice of them
will be placed around the campus.
At the present time, FCA is
participating in the j unior basketball league formed through i
the minlsterlum of Bloomsburg
and the local YMCA with positions such as coaches and officials being filled by the FCA
members.
^Again* we extend the Invitation I
to all athletes of BSC who wish
to play an active part as a Christian In Athletics.

Disorders

(A) The section on Communication Disorder s announc es a
"Symposium on stuttering " to
be held on May 3 and 4, Par ticipants will Include Oliver
Bloodstai n, Ph. D. of Brooklyn
College; Hu go H. Gre gory, Ph.
D., Northwestern University;
Harold L. Luper , Ph. d,, University of Tenness ee; and Frank
Robinson , Ph. D., Western Michigan Universit y*
(B) The Office of Education has
awar ded the section on Communication Disorders, Division
of Special Educat ion two Graduate Fellowsh ips for the academic
year 1068-69 towards a Maste rs
degree in the area of Communication Disord ers. Applications
ore now available for those Interest ed at the Section on Communication Disor ders , Division
of Special Educat ion, Bloomabur g
.
State College.
^ .

New York

February 27, 1968
10:00 am

-

February 28, 1968
9:00 am
February 28 , 1968
10:00 am

Allstate Ins. Co.
Valley Forge, Pa.
Auburn City School
Dist. Auburn , N. Y.

February 28, 1968
2:00 am

Cheltenham Twp. Schl.
Dist. -Elkins Park ,
Phila., Pa.
Washington County
Schl. Dist.
Fla gerst own , Maryland

February 28, 1968
3:00 pm

Februar y 29 , 1968 .
9 :00 am .
Februar y 29 , 1968

Fe b ruar y 29 , 1968

Februar y 29 , 1968
~
3:00 pm

Elem; English ;
Soc. Stud; Math;
Science; Coaching
Available
Elem; Art-MusicPhys Ed-Reading;
Sec;-Math ; Eng;
Bio-Chem; French
Elem; all grades;
Most areas of
Secondary
Elem; Hist; Eng;
Math ; Sci-Bio;
Chem; Physics;
Gen Sci; Fr; Span
Elem; Sp Corr ;

Malonc Central Schl.
Ma l one , New York
Ba ld winsvii lc Centra l
Schl.-Ba ld winsv ille ,
N. Y.
.

9:00 am

10:00 am
Fe bruar y 29 , 1968
2:00 pm

English; Soc.
Stud; Span-Eng;
Sr. High : Math ;
Eng; Span ; Soc.
Stud; Bus; Special Education

Manhcim Twp. School
Dist. Ncffsville
(Lancaster Co.), Pa.
Upper Darby Twp.
School Dist.-Upper
Darby, Pa.

February 27, 1968
2:00 am

,

Carlisle Area Schl.
Dist. -Carlisle , Pa.
Schu ylkill Valley
Sell. Dist. -Lcesport,
Pn.
HiUsborou gh Jr.
H. S.~Belle Mead,

New Jersey

Social Worke r
Elem ; Jr Hi ; En g;
Soc St ; Math ;

Sci; Fr; Span;
Bus; Sp Ed
Elem; Eng; Math;
Span; Dev Reading
Elem; 5th & 6th
Soc. Stud
.

Elem; Jr Hi; Math
-Sci; Ehg-Soc St ;

Bus; Sp Ed

"LET'S KEEP THE UGLY MAN ALIVE/'
Again this semester APO is
sponsorin g the Annual Ugly Man
on Cam pus Contest. This year
will be the fourth year in succession th at the contest has b een
sponsored. Each organization is
allowed to sponsor one male
to repr esent his club, fraternit y,
or a male may even represent
a woman' s club or sororit y.
Votin g will be outside of Husky
Loun ge the days of March 4 to
March 8, between the hours of
9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. The
ballots will be coins deposited
in a jar repre senting each contestant. One cent will repre sent
one vote. Voters may ( vote as
Many times as they ! want and

.

a

with any amount of money. The
winner will be announced at the
Temptations Concert on Apr il 1.
The support of all organizations Is needed if thi s is to be
a success. All pr oceeds will go
to the APO Scholarshi p Fund.
P r izes for th e winner an d t he
runner up will be furnished by
downtown merchants. Along with
the prizes the winner will receive an "Ugly Mug" and his
name and organization will be
inscribed on the plaque on display in the trophy case.
If you are interested , please
return entr y blank /by Feb . 24,
I it is important that¦ you return '
»V
I this on time.
'

Fifteen i ^hundred 'counselor
openings will be open in the
to the campus a series of rich Wayne, Monroe, and Pike. Counand varied programs which feat- ty camps. The employer prefers
ure outstanding representatives . inexperienced "counselor appll- ¦
of the creative and performing cants be 19 years of age plus
arts. In addition to these, the one year of college. Eighteen
Bloomsburg Players and the Col- year old applicants should be
lege Concert Choir contribute interviewed to see ' if they are
to the musical and dramatic pre- available for service and mainsentations. This year attention tenance openings._
Excellent living conditions will
will be focused on the writing
arts — poetry, fiction, drama be provided by the employer and
and criticism — ably exempli- General and Junior counselors
fied in the persons of Stanley will "be housed with the campKunitz, Peter Taylor, and Mau- ers. The Specialty counselors
rice Valency. Other programs are usually housed in cottage
of interest will be a gallery talk type buildings with 2-4 counby Joseph Smith of Pratt Insti- selors to a cottage.
tute, a concert by the New York
The salaries for the 8-week
PRO MUSICA, and a dance con- camp season usually range from
cert by a student group for East $150 for General counselors to
Stroudsburg state College. All $350 tor senior counselors. Specevents will be held In Haas Aud- ialty counselors with exceptional
itorium at 8:15 p.m. except a qualifications are paid higher
lecture by Maurice Valency and salaries, with some receiving
a poetry reading by Stanley Kun- as much as $500 to $600 for the
itz, both of which will be held season. In addition, room and
in Carver Auditorium. Miss Rus- board and laundry are provided
inko, Chairman of the Festival to the counselor at no additional
Committee, indicates that, as a cost.
..
slight departure from former
Interested people are to get
procedure, there will be a charge in touch with the Placement Ofof $1.00 for the New York PRO fice as soon as possible.
MUSICA concert to all except
Recent information received
Bloomsburg state College faculty
from
the Pennsylvania Higher
and students. Other events will
Education
Assistance Agency in
be free.
Harxisburg
indicates that PennThe Festival will open with an
sylvania
resident
students interart exhibit in Haas Gallery on
ested
in
receiving
Pennsylvania
April 4 and will continue through
Scholarships
Group
m
State
May 4. In conjunction with the
should
write
to
the
Pennsylvania
exhibit, Mr. Joseph Smith of
Pratt Institute will deliver a Higher Education Assistance
gallery talk of Friday, April Agency and ask for a group m
19, at -8:15 p.m., also in Haas application for the 1968-69 academic year. En writing to the
Gallery.
agency
the application, the
On Monday, April 22 at 8:15 student for
should
furnish his name,
p. m., Mr. Maurice Valency, address (home),
social security
scholar, playwright and drama number, and school
attended.Dr.
critic will lecture in Carver Aud- Johnson, the Assistant
Director
itorium. Originally Mr. Valency of the Pennsylvania Higher
Edwas a lawyer, but he is now a ucation Assistance Agency would
member of the faculty of Coto have students write
lumbia University, where, since prefer
directly
to the agency for appli1954, he has been Professor of cations rather
than .wait to obComparative Literature.
tain
them
in
the
student FinanAt 8:15 p.m. on Tuesday, April- cial Aid Office in March
or April.
23, Mr. Stanley Kunitz will read
Students
who
have
already
been
his poetry in Carver Auditorium.
State
awarded
Pennsylvania
Mr. Kunitz, who won the Pulitzer Prize in 1959 for his po- Scholarships (Group I, II, or
etry, is currently teaching at IH) will be receiving renewal
forms in the near future which
Columbia University.
will have to be completed by
On Wednesday, April 24 at their
parents and returned to
8:15 p.m., Mr. Peter Taylor, the agency
with notarized copfiction writer, will present an
ies
of
the
parents
and students
informal talk in Haas gallery 1966 federal
Income
on a work now in progress. He ments (1040 or 1040A).tax stateusually writes about the changing South and is presently working
The U.S. Office of Education
on a trilogy of novels having a has awarded the Division of SpecTennessee setting.
ial Education a grant to provide
On Thursday, Friday, and Sat- two graduate fellowships and
urday, April 25, 26 and 27 at 8:15 twelve undergraduate traine ep.m., the Bloomsburg Players ships for the preparation of
and the College Concert Choir teachers of the mentally retard will stage a joint musical dra- ed, for the academic year 1968matic performance in Haas Aud- 69.
itorium of two operas—Douglas
The graduate fellow will reMoore's The Devil and Daniel ceive a $2,200 stipend for fullWebster and Leonard Bernstein's time graduate study at the masTrouble in Tahiti. There are the ter's level, an allowance of $600
first operatic productions by for each dependent , and will pay
Bloomsburg state College. Dra- no tuition or instructional fees.
matic director, Michael J. McEight senior years trainees
Hale, and musical director, Wil- for the full-time senior academliam K. Decker, have long been ic year and will pay no tuition
Interested in undertaking such a or fees. Four J unior- year train proj ect. With this year's talented eeships will provide $300 each
students and what the directors for outstanding sophomore stufeel are the right vehicle.*? for dents, to be useti in full time
these students, this is the year study during the junior academic
for opera at Bloomsburg.
year. Sophomores and juniors
Music will be represented this may apply for the under graduate
year by the famed New York traineeshi ps.
PRO MUSICA in concert on TuesApplications for each ot the
day evening, April 30, at 8:15 above grants for prof essional
p.m. in Haas Auditorium. This prepar ation for teachers of the
group performs Medieval, Ren- mentall y retarded should be comaissance, and Baroque music, pleted before May 1, 1968. Inboth vocal and instrumental , us- terested individuals should write
ing instruments from these per- to or see Dr. Emily A. Reuwsaat ,
iods.
Coordinator , Teaching of the
The Festival will conclude on Mentall y Retarded , Division of
Fri day. May 3, with a dance Special Education , Bloomsburg
concert In Haas Auditorium at State
College, , Bloomsbur g,
8; 15 p.m. by members of the Penna.
Modern Dance course and the
There are also a limited ,numConte mporary Dance Club of East bei ol graduate assistantshlpe
Strou dsbur g state College.
available which pay $2.00 per
The Communit y Government hour for up to twent y hours
Association and the Spring Arts weekly, or $ 1200 for the acaextend demic year . These may also be
Committee
Festival
a cor dial welcome to everyone . avatlab e1 for tHe summer 196(81 '
to attend ail events ] > s r « « > j1 b t esldn1at the same rate. 1 '