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DR. HARVEY ANDRUSS

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* ^ Abbve^heAverage V* v
i-f i^ p^ iWt ^
by Mike Stugrinffpr.^ Andruss noted that even
gh Pennsylvania law
' J^^ $^$^0^
:f-D^^aryey -^^'Ain^niss^
On the.average, college students
^'^ 0!^^-' tthoLU
^) :$7
1
tHe : State
¦stipulates
that:
the
cost
of
.
provide 20% :
testimony
mudi
tas
bpfb?e^
b^dg^fe
a
s
¦ ' e n a t e A p p r 6 p ri a t|-6 n_s the^ states the- Governor has education of all students living in *; ; in thf United States
of the current income at their
S .
possible^
^
the
state
shall
be
paid
by
the
j
C o m m it tee presented at recommenced that ^ a forty;
schools; In the Pennsylvania State"
|
Harrisburg February 29, stated percent increase in tuition rates Commonwealth, tuition fees have Colleges , "students provide
that unless the Governor's !| for the state-owned colleges be st eadily incr eased thro u gh th e approximately 24% of the cost of
General Fund Budget was j put into affect. This would off-set years. The law does provide, their instruction. An analysis of
increased or the tuition charges half of. the almost eleven million however, . that the Board of \ 174 state colleges and universities
for the state college students were dollar cut in the state college Trustees of a college, with the ! in 1966 indicates that a resident
raised, o r bath , BSC will n o t be appropriation for the 1968-1969 approval of the Superintendent , student paid an average of $246
able to increase its enrollment to academic year. Such a significant of Public Instruction may per academic year in tuition and
1 the projected 4800 students. Dr. reduction in appropriations ' i ncrease fees when such i required fees *not including
Andruss testified in his capacity would make it impossible for the additional funds are needed. Such ! charges for room and board. For
as chairman of the Committee on colleges to hire new faculty, grant . a provision does not justify an ! the same period a student in a
Legislation of the Board of additional pay . increments and increase in tuition from $250 to | Pennsylvania State College paid
! Presidents of the Pennsylv an ia increas e the enroll m ent for th e $35fr at this time, Dr. Andruss i
(Cont'd on Pg. 4)
coming year.
! stated.
| State Colleges.

I

IN THE PURSUIT OF EXCELLENCE

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Bloomsburg State College

Vol, XLVI , No. 19

Con vention Looms

Pl ans are proceeding on {introduced by John C. (Jack),
schedule for the simulated Ch a i r man , Republican State
National Republican Convention Committee of Penna. Mr. Ford
to be held at Bloomsburg State will hold a press conference in
College beginnin g at 9:00 am on C e n t e n n i a l Gy m n a s i u m
Saturday, March 16, according to immediately following his
student chairman James Walter, address.
Ashla n d , Penna. A limited I
Convention Committee
number of seats will be available j Walter has _ th e following
in Centennial Gymnasium for the
oomsburg State College
public at no charge for admission. |Bl
students on his committee:
Ford Is Keynote Speaker
pla tform chairman-Charles
Delegates from 11 Penna. Blankenship, Berwick; delegate
colleges and universities win* coordinator-Patrick Lynch,
participate in the /convention M i f f l i n v i l l e ; f i n a n c e
along . with a number of chairman-William Mullin ,
prominent state and national C a r b o n d a l e ; p r o g r a m
figures.'The keynote address will chairman-Joanne Cassidy,
be delivered by Honorable Gerald Philadelphia; ' grounds and
R. Ford, minority, leader of the buildings chairman-James Gavitt,
U n i t e d States House of !Conyngham ; accommodations
¦Representatives, who will be >
(Cont 'd on Page 5)

Choir Presents Mass

Haydn's LORD NELSON MASS, . Decker , and Mrs. Thomas
will be performed Thursday j Sturgeon will be the organist.
evening, March 14 at 8:15 pm in s Soloists include Mrs. Decker,
Haas Auditorium.
j Karen Kroll, Timothy Hoffman ,
One of Haydn's greatest works, ' and James Fargus. In addition to
the NELSON MASS, is currently ; the Haydn work, the choir -will
receiving considerable interest j perform Hassler's "Thus the
and popularity in the musical ' Word Was Made His Flesh," and
world. This is the first time, the i Vaughan Williams' "O Clap Your
choir has performed a concert ! Hands" accompanied by brass
mass, but in the past it has sung : instruments.
many famous oratorios and - Appropriate for the Lenten
cantatas such as Handel's ; season, the concert is open to
MESSIAH, Haydn's CREATION, m e m b e r s of the college
community and the general
and Honegger's KING DAVID.
The performance will be ; public. There is no admission
conducted by Mr. William i charge and no ickets are required,

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March 8, 1968

BSC Political Party Forms

The upcoming CGA election s
will see a new development in
political life at BSC.
Studen ts U nited t o Reform
Gover nment and* Education
(SU RGE) has emerged as
Bloomsburg's first political party.
The present aim of SUR GE is to
nominate candidates to CGA
office who share similar views on
issues confronting the college
council.

,

According to their platform,
,
" ,, all candidates are pledged
to reflect student needs and
opinions in their voting,"moreso
than has been done in the past.

SURGE Platform
Among th e pla tform position s
taken by SURGE are stands in
favor of unr egu lat ed housing fo r
students over age 21, revised

©acJIly Bdh Lifted

Be on the lookout for the ,|President, the Philadelphia law
GADFLY to come buzzing about firm representing the GADFLY
the campus again.
stated that this ban of not
Under threat of legal action permitting the GADFLY to be
President Andruss has had to .distributed on campus "infringes
rescind the decision to ban the upon and is tantamount to
GADFLY from the BSC campus, denying the right of both
At its fifth regular meeting freedom of speech and of the
College Council passe d a press guaranteed by the First and
resolution banning the GADFLY j Fourteenth Amendments to the
fro m the college campus, and this United States Constitution and
resolution was "affirmed" and Section 7 of Article I of the
. "commended" by
the President C o n s t i t u t i o n
of t h e
\ of the College.
Commonwealth
of
;
Pennsylvania."
P
r
e
s
i
d
e
n
t
A
n
d
r
u
s
s
's
| memorandum of December 2,
I 1967 , approved the action of the j: A letter of acknowledgement
: fifth Council meeting and when, i from President Andruss to the
|
j at the sixth Council meeting that | law firm in effect rescinded the
decision and turned the
body again reaffir med its :i original
matter
over
to the Committee for
previous action , his reply Student Affairs
for further action
j "commended" and "approved" I in providing an outlet for the
: the decision of the Council.
! GADFLY , within college policy,
' Ban Declared Unconstitutional ; to be distributed at Bloomsburg
;
In its recent letter to the State College.

.

:

representation on college council
g i v i n g st u d e n t s greater
represe n tation , revi sed j u dicial
procedures, and lifting of the ban
on theGA DFLY.
SURGE resolutions also call
'for institution of a referendum to
be taken among the students on
several questions, the results
being mandatory.
SURGE Purpose
In the preface to the .
proposals, SURGE - spates that
"students and ' administration
often share similar views and can
w o r k cooperatively, but
everywhere the 20th century
student has been granted freedom
and responsibility in determining
the conditions under which he
j lives and studies."
,
H e a d i n g the ticket as
j candidate for President of CGA is
Ron Schulz, a junior in Liberal
Arts from Hatboro, Pennsylvania,
who is also the organizaer of
SURGE.
Also included on the ticket as
candidates are Barb RusseF,
Marcia Williams, JoeO'Neil , Fran
DeAndrea , Kate May, Karen
! Laubach , and Helen McAndrews.
"The president of CGA is .
j
important because he controls
' the agenda ," said Schulz.
i ' ' H o w e v e r , he needs
representatives who share similar
views to allow the passage of
! council policies needed and
! desired by the students. 1'

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Editorials . . .
WtKMf m
Starving Children In Education
i

Pennsylvania has always been
notorious in its*'overall stand in
regards to education.
Pennsylvania underpays its
teachers.
Pennsylvania lags far behind the
national norm in the percentage
of high school graduates who go
on to institu tions of higher
learning. (National norm: 51%;
Penna. norm : 39%. ) •
Burden Without A Horse
Pennsy lvania expects the 14
state colleges and university to
carry the educational burden of
some 50,000 of her college
students , when these institutions
do not get as much state
assistance combined as do The
Pennsylvania State University,
Temple University and the
University of Pittsburgh.
Pennsylvania also gives aid to
the University of Pennsylvania ,
Lincoln University, Drexel
Institute , Delaware Valley
C o l l e g e of Science and
Agriculture , Pennsylvania College
of P odiatry, and the Phila ,
College of Osteopathy, while it
increasingly allows its 14 children
to fare for themselves.
Penna. seems to think more of
our half-brothers than she does of
her own breed.
Racing For A Record
Pennsylvania , through its
General Assembly, is presently
proceeding to make an education
even harder to get than malaria ,
and is apparently not satisfied
with its figure of 39% going on to
higher education , but is striving
for a national record.
Penna. is presently in the
process of building an annex to
the state capitol building to offer
newer, larger offices for her

Memorial service was held for
Gary Holland , a f ormer stu den t
of this college, Thursday 29 of
February at Saint Paul' s
• Episcopal Church in Bloomsburg.
Gary was killed in action in
Vietnam , when his Marine unit
was involved in the heavy fighting
around the Khe Sanh area.
Gary, wh o was a bro t her of
Sigma Io t a O mega , graduate d
from Q uakertown Commun ity
Senior High School and ha d
entered BSC in Sept en ber of
1963, enroll ing in secondar y
educat ion.
i

the Selective Service local board

.

¦

Clean Your Ear Trumpets
We would urge the Penna.
Assembly to consider President
Andruss 's recommendations with
the utmost gravity. And at the
same time , oh worthy legislators ,
consider the fact that each year
the state college system graduates
about 10,000 voters , with an
annual earning power of abou t
$80,000,000, every penny of it
taxable.
We would seriously wonder
whether or not our legislators are
"worthy of emulation. "

1

On Wednesday, March 13, at
8:30 pm , the Literary and
Film Society will pres ent in •
Carver Auditorium the third in
its series of films for the spring
semester , Francesco Rosi's
Th e Mo ment of Tru t h. Th e
film follows the rise of a young
bullfighter in modern Spain.
Playing the starring role is
Miguel Mateo Miguelin , the
renowned "Beatle " bullfighter
w h o s e l o n g ha ir and
un or t ho dox styl e has enraged
an d enra pture d millions of
afficianodos.

^Harmm attfr

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Pritfay I, March 19fl

Vol. XIVI

The student , is deferred when

congressmen to the tune of $80
million. She cannot , however, see
her way to making adequa te
minimal allocations to her 14
state colleges.
Pennsylvania would seem to be
Mr. Pumblechook of Charles
Dickens' "Great Expectat ions" :
ready to pat herself on the back
when one of her state colleges
d oes ' something praiseworthy ,
but never lifting a finger to
provide opportunities for them to
accomplish anything.
P e n n a . ' s S t a t e Senate
Appropriations
Committee
recently came under the guns of
Pres. Andruss in his capacity as
Chairman of the Board of
Presidents of the Penna. Stat e
Colleges. (See related article on
page one.) We would commend
President
Andruss quite
religiously for his firm stand on
the need for more appropriations
in the state college system. It is
paradoxical , and perhaps too
deep for us to grasp, as to how the
Assembly can expect to have its
eye set on an enrollment of over
60,000 students next year , and
provide
the f u n d s to
accommodate about 40,000.

Gary Holland Killed

Ht. If

RICHARD BENYO
Editor-in-Chief
Business Managtr
Gordon Slvtll '
..,...,.
Richa
rd Savagt
Adviier
. . . . .* .
Facult y Builnnt Consultant
Frank B. Dovli
Robert Haller
Director of Publicat ions /
Bill
Larg
e
&
Joe Griffiths
Feature Editors
., , , ,
•
Poul Allen
Sporti Editor
Managing Editor
J'm Rupert
Assistant Editors
Bill Teitiwo rth & Clark Rueh
Mary Lou Cavatllnl
Adver tising Manager
. ., . ., . , , . ., .
Circula tion Manager
Mike Stugrin
Mike O'Day
Photo graphe r
, . . ., . . . ,
Senior Adviser
,. Doug Hlppenstlel
The Maroon & Gold is located In the Student Publ ications Center in Dillon
hlews may be submitted by calling 784-4660, extension 272. or by
Houis.
contac ting the paper through Box 58. The Maroon & Gold is a member of
the Pennsylvania State College Press Assocfaflon.
The Maroon & Gold Is published as near wtekly as is possible by, for , and
through the fees of the students of ' Bloomtbur g State Colleg e, Bfoomsburg ,

Penno. 17815.
Additional

Staff:

Dawn Wogner, Dove MllUr, Ron Adorns, Morgo Fetterolf

John Graf , Donna Murray . & Ron Schultz.

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determ ines what national service would he best serve by a
tem p orar y ^ continuation in
civilian life.
The two types of student
deferment , I-S and II-S, are also
subdivided into other types. I-S is
it statutory deferment intended
to permit a student who qualifies,
to complete high school or an
academic year , in college. I-S(h) is
the classification given to a high
school student who is pursuing a
full-time course, reaches 20, or
drops out of school.
Class II-S is for students
pursuing a full-time course of
instruction at a college ,
THERE'S SOMETHING WRONG HERE, FOR ONCE IT AIN'T US . .
universit y, or similar instituti on
of learning. The student must
request such deferment in the
form of a letter or a Selective
Service Form 104. In either case,
the request must be in writing and
filed with the local board.
A full-time" student should have
The ninth meeting of College
10. Since Bloomsburg State
earned 25% of his credits toward
Council was held on Thursday, College has an obligatio n to have
a degree during his first academic
February 29 in the Alumni Room its residence halls filled to
year , 50% at the end of his second
in Waller. The major item of capacit y, it reserve s the right to
year , 75% at the end of his third
concern at the meeting was the assign any off-campus resident to
year if enrolled in a four year
presentation of the proposed residence halls on campus in the
college and 20% each year if
policy on Independent Housing ' event of decreased enrollment.
enrolled in a 5-year course.
for the students of the college.
11. Students resi ding in
Eligibility for deferment in II-S
The policy was introd uced by off-campus housing ass both
expires upon attaining a
Larry Ward , chairman of the citizens of the town and members
baccalaureate degree , reaching
Housing Committee. The of the College Communit y.
the age of 24, or ceasing to be a
proposal was passed by Council Hence , they are responsible for
full-time student. All deferments
. and now awaits approval from the general good conduct and should
are temporary and reviewed at
President' s Office before it can recognize the fact that he is least once a year.
become effective. Provisions of subject to both the laws of the
A student is classified on the
the policy include:
town and of the college. Also, the
basis of the facts in his indivi dual
College will not act as a sanctuary I case. His classification may be
Must Be 21
for the student from the
c h a n g e d any time his
1. To be eligible for communit y's discipline.
circumstances
change.
Independent Housing in or
Sex
Opposit
e
Visitation
By
College
deferments
are also
around the town of Bloomsburg a
All aspects of visitation by based on reports from the college.
student must have reached his
twenty-first birthday by students of the opposite sex have It is the responsibility of the
indivi dual student to see that his
September 1 of that college year. been conside red and the
up
this
college
supplies these reports to
draw
ing
committee
2. Those interested in such
the
his
local
board by the submission
housing must declare their p r o p o s a l feels that
of Selective Service Form 109 or
intentions to the Dean of Men or establishment of such rules is the
the
Offices
of
109A for undergraduate students
responsibility
of
Women by March 15 of the
and
Selective Service Form 103
Women.
The
Dean
of
Men
and
preceding College year.
for
resident
or
10 3A for registrants in
3. The respective offices will existing rules
then send a cover letter and form students concernin g visitation of graduate school.
Each time a student is classified
to the parents , guardian , or members of the opposite sex will
continue
to
be
in
effect.
or
reclassified he has the right of
next-of-kin to inform them of the
Th
e
q
uest
i
on
o
f
whet
h
er
o
r
no
t
a
pp
ear ing personal ly before his
student' s d esire to live in
residin
g
in
independent
local board and of appealing his
Independent Housing, and to a student
classification. If attending college
receive evidence of their housing may or may not register
a c knowle dgement t hr ough a an automo bile i f he is not a senior awa y from home , he may re quest
signature an d return ot t he wi ll be re ferre d to the Park ing t hat hi s case be reviewed before
the App eal Board h av i ng
enclosed form no later t han Ap ril Co mm ittee.
An y attem pt for t hese residents jur isdi ct ion over the area in wh ich
1 p recedin g t he college year.
to serve alcoholic beverages to the college is located.
Assumed Residence
minors who v isit t hem in t heir
4. All students will be rooms or apartmen ts woul d be a
assumed to be living in violation of t he Penna. Liq uor
College-Regulated housing unless C ode ; the y are subject to
the y are commuters or declare punishment from civil as well as
otherwise through the above College authorities.
procedures.
12. This housing policy is not
5. Exceptions to the above in effect during the Summer
rule concern ing a letter of , Session.
parent al ackn owledgement may
be made with the a pp roval of the
ATTENTIONSTUDENTS J
Dean of Men or Dean of Women. ' A presentation on the Human
6. The student choosing Circulatory System and Heart
inde pendent housing must select Surger y by a panel of stu dents of
from other than College • the Kings College Biology.
Approve d housing.
Department can ' be scheduled
s,
provided the B.S.C. student body
7. It shall be the student'
entire res ponsibility when Indicates sufficient interest.
Please encircle the date you
seeking independent housing to
find his own place of residence prefer it to be scheduled , cut out
and to make an agreement with the calendar , arid leave it at the
" I TOLD you not to put
college mail room window.
the landlord or householder.
that fool Wind ing Key
8. Any change of address
Than k you,
must be reported to the Dean of
on the back. "
B.S.C. Biology Department
Men or Dean of Women
immediatel y.
Time: 7:30 - 9:00 p.m.
Not Too Late
Editorials in the MAR OON
March
9; If inde pendent housing
& GOLD are the opinion of
cannot be found prior to
the Editorial Board ; all feature ,
i
TH
T
W¦
registration , the student may M
articles , letters-t o-the-editor ,
'
reside in College-Approved
column s, and signed pieces ar e,
11
12
13
housing, providing there are such
thevopinion of that writer *
vacancies available.
25
26
27
28

Council Appr oves
New Housing Bill

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- Gold — Frida y;JVIarch & j£6fWg

J UttenA,

Dear Editor:
Several problems have been
brought to the attention of the
Dining Room Committee which
we feel could best be corrected by
bringing them to the attention of
the student body:
1. S t u d e n t s are presently
leaving trays of dirt y dishes on
the tables instead of depositing
them in the dishroonv as has been
the accepted practice for years. In
the light of the crowded situation
c o n c e r n i n g tables in the
Commons due to an excess of
students being served, the only
possible excuse for this action is
complete lack of consideration
on the part of the students, or . . .
2. . . . extremely long and slow
lines leading to the dishroom.
This problem was discussed by
the committee and the only
solution to this is the application j
of a little common sense by the j
students. If they would be j
courteous enough to find the end |
of the line instead of crowding in I
at the doorway and causing
a d d i t i o n a l confusion and
congestion , the line would move a
lot faster. It has also been notice j
that the line is longest at 11:50
and 12:50 due to students leaving
for classes. Wouldn 't it seem
plausible that to eliminate the
rush , students would avoid
lingering at the tables till the last
minute?
3. Another problem under
consideration falls under the
category of "the - effect - of - the freeloader - on - the - price - of your ¦meal - ticket". The
established prices for meal tickets
are based on percentages of meals
missed by students. (Don 't
By,Dave Miller
; life. This room is devoted entirely
complain that you lose $.65 a day
Did you ever wonder wha t to do to Lincoln arid contains hundreds
because you never make it to on a dreary Saturday afternoon?
of photographs , paintings , etc.
breakfast —it doesn 't work that Would you like to spend a quiet depicting his life and mannerisms.
way!) Therefore , if computers enjoyable afternoon with your
The Museum also has displays
and off-campu s residents without parents when they come to visit | c r o s s - s e c t i o n a l i z i n g
the
tickets continue to eat irr "the you on Sunday afternoon? Why au t omobile industry . The
Commons , students can figure on not take, a trip to the Magee highlight of this section of the
a raise in the price of meal tickets Museum? Most students know ; museum is a 1931 Duesenb erg
in the future. The committee is where the Museum is located , but j Victoria convertible. Right beside
presently devising a system by J there are a lot of students who 1 the Duesenberg is a 1953
which the picture on the meal j have never toured it. The museum ! Chevrolet Corvette. The fact that
ticket instead of the number will j has something to offer for just the Corvette was 247th out of
be checked . . . freeload er ,^ about every type of student. 300 made before the design was
BEWARE! Also in th is category is i Many anti ques and modem changed , makes it a rare and
the person who delights in filling | objects that are scarce are interesting automobile.
a t ra y t he f irst t ime t hrough the j displayed t here.
For the hobbyist there is a
line and discarding half of it i F irearms en t husiasts will be ; collection of photogra phy
unea t en.
spellbound by the fine collection ! equipment from the earliest stage
The committee doesn 't intend ! of rare firearms. Guns ranging of development to the present.
to become a police force sim ply fr om the 18t h cent ur y flintlock j There are also hundreds of
because student s are not to the Thompson* sub-machine different primitive weapons
res ponsible enough t o realize tha t ' gun are located there. War ji including local area Indian
regulations are made to eliminate { souvenirs da ting back to the i a r t i f a c t s, knives of any
a general har dship. Defying these > American Revolu tio n and ! imaginable shape and size, sp ears
regula tio ns ma y tem poraril y j coverin g both worl d wars add to 1 from around the world and also
a l l o w y ou to look l i ke the un iqueness of the Magee : primitive bows and arrows. There
BMOC . . . bu t there 's tha t Museum. In the Civil War case, 1 is a very large collection of U. S.
f a m o u s re butta l— suppose uniforms , wea p ons, and medical I and foreign currenc y and a
everyone craved atte ntion .
instruments are found. German 1 disp lay of rare stam ps.
The Dinin g Room Com. j and Ja panese war souvenirs also j The Textile Museum depicts the
dot the wails.
progress of the Magee Carpet
Perh aps the women would be I; Company for the past 75 years.
more interested in the glass, The north wall of the Textile
Dear Editor:
ch
ina , and silver anti ques. Rare Museu m is the most eye-catching
I would like to make a personal
plea to each student at BSC to and beautiful ant iq ue dishes p lus thing in this particular section. It
donate a pint of his blood to the innumerable silver serving sets is completely carpeted from floor
Rod . Cross Bloodmobile , which and other household items to ceiling in pie-shaped ^edges'.
will be on our camp us i n contrast the firea rms and war There are also wall cases
contain ing awards and pictures
Centennial Gymnasium on March souvenirs.
p
tures
the
The
Lincol
n
Room
ca
following
t h e car p et
3:45
21st , between 9 :45 am and
so
i
mportant
not
highlights
and
development.
pm.
The Magee Museum must be
Whether we believe in this War j ha p penin gs in Abraham Lincoln 's
seen to be appreciated. No
or not makes no difference . The i
amount of writin g can capture all
need for who le blood and its j
of the objects to be viewed there.
derivative s is ver y critical due to .
the drain on our country 's supply the states. These people must The Magee Museu m is open on
by the woun ded in Vietnam. [ have wholo blood! Science has I Wednesday from 1:00 to 6:00 pm
Much of the blood we dona te this , found no way ' of artificially I and on Saturday and Sunda y
time will , I' m sure , be broken into j reproducing this vita l substance. ! from 1:00., to. 8:00 pm. It is
its va rious components and | It must be donated by human located at 698 West Main Stree t
shipped to Vietnam to combat ; beings. Be a humane being . Give in Btoomsburg and the admission
shock or hepatitis. The whole j blood on March 21st. Cat hi Is free. It will trul y be an
, j enjo ya ble and educational
O w e n
blood will not only be used for I
C h a i r m a n ' , experience to any one who
the emergencies In this country , j
Bloodmobile decides to spent i few hours there
but for the seriously wounded j
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some afternoon or evening.
•!
Committee
soldiers who are flown back to
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By Ron Schu,iz
"It seems very pretty" she said
when she finished it; "but it's
rather hard* to understand!"
i "Somehow it seems to fill my
j head with jdeas —only I don't
I exactly know what they are!
! However , somebody killed
something; that's clear, at any
rate-"
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College Council has been in the
process of re-evaluating its
representation to create a more
realistic member ship. The
proposals thus far would increase
student representation on the
Council and create a position for
the Director, of Student Affairs.
This would be a great step toward
a m o r e progressive and
responsible College Council. Tom
Free, chairman of the committee
considering these revisions, must
be congratulated for a fine job.
However, factors over which Mr.
Free has no control , will perhaps
tarnish ah otherwise terrific plan.
When Council first started to
consider a new system" of
representation , many felt that the
seats of Dean of Men and Women
and Director of Public Relations
might be eliminated from
Council. There has been great
opposition to this plan and it
seems as if empire building, ra t her
than forming a better Council will
win out at the end. If Council is to
be a truly student organization
then administrative votes must be
reduced. This is not to suggest
that the administration be given
fewer votes just because t hey are
the administration.
The seats held by the Dean of
Men an d Women should be
dropped because : (1) they are
merely subordinates to the Dean
of Studen ts who is ca pa ble to
speak for both parties (2) both
offi ces are primaril y concerned in
ma t ters dealing wit h cam pus
housing —the new system of
re p resenta t ion , giving votes to
students in dorm itor ies, would
assure that these i nteres ts are
properly represented. Both of
these administrative personnel
should be re presente d in Counci l
only as advisor y and non-voting
members.

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Director of Public ;
Relation ' s seat shoul d b e
removed for the following
reasons: ( 1) his p osition does not |

! require him to work directly with
I the student body (2) his views can
be expressed by the Dean of
Instruction (3) the office of P. R.
is not needed to help form
interna l college policy. If Council 1
I considers a propo sal which will
I
. have some effect upon the
college 's, relationship with [
outside sources , then the P. R. I
office should be called upon to
give needed and expert advice.
However , why should the P. R. be
concerned with how many

.

¦

_______

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The

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By Walt Karmosky
Do you know what type of
changes are taking place around
;'
campus? If not don't feel alone,
there are plenty others. Many •
|
students are apathetic about . ..:¦ ', *
e v e n t s o u t s i d e of .their
classrooms. It doesn't matter if
you are a commuter, a resident, :'
or a suitcase resident who takes off every weekend, a lot of time is
spent at school and we should at
least be cognizant of the main
issues of the campus.
Rights and the extent of voice
the students should have are
being discussed more and more. ^ M
However it appears that not many j i''h
people want to become involved. *¦>' ".v'
Each of us has an expressionable ) ;
opinion and this should be
formed from analyzation of all or
the majority of points of view. College is not an establishment of ;
learning subjects blindfolded, but
an institution of higher learning
through
t h i n k i n g and
rationalization.
There shouldn't be any out of
date ideas of underclassmen
having to follow like . "pups".
Some people contend that
freshmen and sophomores don't
know what it is all about. Should
that be the situation then the
next step isn't to sit and shake
your head but rather to inform
and relate the "facts. " Factions
for or against major issues should
realize that the underclassmen are
the ones that are going to build on
the foundations they establish.
Lack of involvement among the
majority of the students either
through insufficient information
or impassiyeness will only detract
from what they get from college
and also what the college gets
from them. Put a little fun in your
life and become involved.

1

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ping-pong balls Council should
purchase?
The Dean of Instruction , since
he is second to the President ,
should be in Council to voice the
view of the administration.
Because he represents the
stu dents and the administration ,
t he Dean of St uden ts is needed in
Council; also the Director of
Stu dent Affairs becau se of his
work wi t h student social and
money-making projects should be
seated in Council . All three
of fices should have an d must have
a vo te to re p re sen t a dequatel y the
interests of the administration.
These proposals are not meant
to do away with these seats
simply because of the people who
occupy them. Even if Mr. Percey
was to be Dean of Men , he should
not be allowed to vote in College
Council. It is the Office, not the
person , t hat mu st be considered
when crea ti ng a new system of
representation in Council.
A note of interest; if y ou want
to hear a reall y great band and see
J im Risser go nuts , go and see the
Macadam Ear Drum. They were
in Hess's this weekend and really
made the place swing. You can
see Pete Hanzlick play the fire
siren.

ROCKS
Steak House

|
>

Cemtr lot! * Fifth Ito.
PRIM! WISTIRN BIir—SIAPOOD
SPAQHITTI

Home Cooked Foodi
NOON-TIMI SPKIAIS

|

Privalt PartiM

784.W5

'

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' Page 4 Maroon and Gold — Friday, March 8,
1968

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(Cont 'd from Page 1)

Dr. Donald A. Vannan , a ! on the average of $300 in
member of the Department of required fees for an academic !
Education at BSC has recently i year. This is approximately 22% j
;
signed a contract with the • above the national mean.
Teachers Publishing Co. of \ The original 1968-1969 General i
D a r i e n , Connecticut for i Fund Budget submitted to the j
publication rights to a science ! Department of Public Instruction
education article .. . "Torsion — i by the State Colleges and the !
the Almost Forgotten Force." \ I n d i a n a U n i v e r s i t y o f ;
The article will appear in a future i P e n n s y l v a n i a
totaled {
issue of the elementary education ! $70,842,901. The DPI reviewed j
; periodical. GRADE TEACHER. i the request and recommended j
. Dr. Vannan 's article deals with i that it be reduced by $2,866,658 !
i the twisting, turning motions of and f u r t h e r suggested that j
torsion and the many uses for the $500 ,000 be included as a j
topic in our daily lives and in j! ** R e s e r v e for Emergency i
classroom situations dealing with 'i Operati ons ". Thus the DPI !
action-reaction demonstrations i, approved budget for the state J
and experiments.
!| colleges was $68,476 ,243. After I
i b e i n g s u b m i t t e d to the
\
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I Governor's Office it was still
'further
r e d u c e d to
ALERT DRIVERS
i $57 ,549,258—a reduction of
$10,926,985 from that amount
seldom have accidents!
r e c o m m e n d e d by t h e
[ D e p a r t m e n t of P u b l i c '
! Instruction.
i
Enrollment FiguresShot
i
The
state colleges anticipated an
j
; enrollment of 64,185 full time
I students during the 1968-1969
fiscal year and, in view of this,
r e q u e s t e d the necessary
employee allotments for the
efficient operation of the
colleges, including consideration
of teaching loads, class sizes, and I
the average courseloads. The new
budget Indicates, however, that j
the instructional requests were
r e d u c e d by 420—a total
requested complement reduction
of 818. Approximately 25% of
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and

this reduction was urged by the
D e p a r t m e n t of P u b l i c
Instruction. Consequently, the
colleges are faced with the
assignment of heavier teaching
loads, increased class sizes, a
reduction of student course
loads , or a reduction of the
n u m b e r of students by a
restriction of admissions. The
latter would deny a college
education to many capable
students.
Dr. Andruss made the following
recommendations for immediate
consideration:
(1) The present salary schedule
must be revised upward at least
two steps. It should precede the
distribution of an allocation of
$1,800,000 for faculty salary
increases. This measure would
enable a larger number of present
faculty to benefit from the
increase.
Rational Recommendations
( 2 ) T h e -" R e s e r v e for
Emergency Operation " fund of
$500,000 should be maintained
as last year as it amounts to only

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one-half of one per cent of th e
i tot al state budget.
A n ^additional
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pro
p
riation
of $2,500,000
I
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! Security payments of the j employees of the state colleges.
: This would only represent a
! transfer of funds since this
; amount was previously included
¦u n d e r the budget of the
j Department of Labor and
Industry.
j (4) Decisions regarding these
|i t e m s should be reached
j immediately since students have
' already been accepted for
1 September, and their number will
i depend on the funds , new
I faculty, and other employees
i available.
j (5) President Andruss finally
; suggested if student fees are
increased by $100 a year, as the
G o v e r n o r suggests , funds
approximating $5,175,000 could
be made available, based on a
projected full-time'
undergraduate enrollment of
52,750.
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Opening now for worerfrcne (WSI), Arts and Crafts ,
Sailing, NRA Riflerl y, Riding Tri pping, Waiters Top Salaries for Top People
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Home phone (201) 694-1636
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Send chee k or money order. Be
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Prompt shipment. Satisfa ction GuanntMd
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P. 0. Box 18623 Lmw Sqmra SUtiwi
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Harr y Logan
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. We weren't aware that BSC
offered a major in engineering, but apparently we do have some
engineers here who managed to move the Little Dutch Inn from
God-knows-where-it used to be to the back of North Hall.
Congrats, men.

"

Dr. Andruss Urges Re^^llip|

!

CGA Elections ! Van nan

Petitions for prospective
candidates for CG A offices can be
secured on March 6 at either Mr.
Bender's office or the CGA
office, according to Jack Perry,
Election Board Chairman.
These petitions m ust be
returned by March 12.
Candidates must have at least a
2.3 previous semester and a 2.0
cumulative average to qualify and
must also be in good social status.
Election activities will begin on
March 14 with nominating
speeches in Carver Auditorium at
2:00. Primary elections will be
held on March 18 and 19 with
speeches by final candidates on
March 26 at 2:00.
Final elections will take place
on April 2 and 3.
Candidates are reminded that
no signs are allowed to be posted
beforeMarch 13.

.

I

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LOFT CANDIES
COSMETICS
SUNDRIES

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Conventi on
Notice: Geography Majors
Looms

Page 5 Maroon and Gold — Friday, March 8, 1968

Beware The Mad Bom ber!

(Cont'd from Page 1)

chairman-John Bilder, Ashland;
c a u cu s e s a n d r a l l i e s
c h a i r m a n - A l f r e d P once ,
Bloomsburg; food and dinners
chairman-Mary Francis Pelot,
Freeland , campaign managers
coordinator-Joseph O'Neil ,
Ashland ; decorations
chairman-George Clavert, "Upper
D a r b y ; ty p ist-Megan
B r i t t i n g h a m , Levittown;
secretary-Kathleen Cahill ,
Webster, New York.
! Dr. Edson Drake, professor of
History at Bloomsburg State
C o l l e g e w i l l be t h e
P a r l i a m e n t a r i a n . Faculty
advisors, all of the BSC Social
Sciences Department, are Dr.
William L. Carlough, James W.
Percey, Martin Gildea, and
Charles Jackson.

It was a typical evening in North Hall. Mr. Frantz (known as
"Casper" to most everyone) was having a busy night as usual,
peddling his wares (bergs, cokes and even pierogies) to the men
residing in the dormitories. Yes, most everybody was enjoying his
"grub" and Casper was happy watching them devour the "globs"
of edible stuff and sometimes even came back for more.
However, as is the case, danger lurks nearby and disaster
strikes at any moment. As stated, things were following their
usual course when suddenly the cry arose—Fire! At the moment
no one could exactly guess what was aflame^ but Mr. Frantz ran
for the side exit. There Casper found the catise for excitement for
his delivery truck was engulfed in flames. No, this wasn't a way of
keeping the hamburgers hot, but was some sort of accident.
The cause of the destruction of Casper's "grub-wagon" has not
been revealed, but some persons have made a few estimated
guesses. One suggestion was that the bean soup was a little bit too
gaseous and just "blew its cool," and the greaseburst into flames
ignited by a spark from a shorted wire or some such thing.
Another view was that one critical mass of hamburgers was placed
next to another critical mass of hamburgers and was struck by a
proton causing a fission, then resulting into fusion , and the whole
mess just turned into a one "mega-burg" bomb.
Well, anyway, Casper's truck was gutted by flames, caused
either by plot or by accident. So, one can see that it isn't quite
worth having hot food all the time. (And, that food businesscan
be pretty dangerous work.)
.

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11 «. .» ¦* - - - - - - f

RITTER'S
OFFICE SUPPLIES

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Lowe's Barber Shop

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(Next to Quality Cleaners )

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Thurs. & Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.

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Bloomsburg, Pa.

784-4323

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Mar. 6-12— Audrey Hepburn In:
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Mar. 10-Raquel Welch in "The Bigges t Bundle Of
Them All"

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MAR 13—Burton — Taylor — Guiness
"The Comed ians"
BERWICK Theatre (Strand )

Where Dad

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' CAPITOL THEATRE *

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Rea and Derick

Joe Griffiths

^

up to date.
If yqu have received a notice
assigningyou to a faculty advisor
in geography, please make an
appointment with him to
complete your file.

Dr. Bruce E. Adams, Chairman j
of the Department of Geography
at BSC, has announced that each !
j s t u d e n t w o r k i n g toward !
certification in any phase of^
] Geography or Earth Science
i should have received by now a i
j notice assigning him or her to a
i department faculty member as an
advisee.
If you are a Geography or Earth
Science major and have not
received such a notice, it would
indicate that Data Processing
1 does not have you listed as a
|major in any of these areas.
Such students should see Dr.
I A d a m s ' at t h e i r earliest
convenience in order that
personnel files might be brought

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Wge 6 Maroon and Gold — Friday, March 8, 1968

7 '""

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Husky Swimmers Defeat
Trento n In Final 74-28
N

• East Strbtf&burg Defe^iili P

-

Netman In Final 99-86 " | i
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Huskies, finish with 13-7
slate after losing to East
Stroudsburg Warriors
99-86

The Huskie swim team won
their filial dual meet of the season
on Feb. 28 at Trenton State of
New Jersey, by the score of
, 74-28. This victory gives the
Huskies a 9-2 record for the year,
their best season since the sport
was introduced to BSC about
eight years ago.
Three BSC seniors ended their
swimming competition " in the
meet at Trenton. They were Jim
Poechman , Britt Jones, and Fred
Bausch. Poechman and Jones
both set new pool records in the
rrteet. Poechman set his record in
winning the 200 yard breastroke.
Several of the Husky swimmers
surpassed old pool records while i .f^ v
v — =l
Vs/gp iC:J =.
competing unofficiall y. Ed* j i7 }T= WfTAF-.r>5;
' <^o« wi^noNN,
i
iJ
^
McNertney bested the old record
\NC)ULr> PRFAOI ,^
N|L
in the 200 yard butterfly, Ralph j j]\
Moerschbacher passed the old
mark in the 100 yard freestyle, I
J ^fra ?
/
• „ f -^r
and Kerry Hoffman in the 500
yard freestyle. The record for the
400 yard freest yle relay was also
surpassed unofficially by the
team of Tom Houston , Tim Carr,
Jim Poechman , and Rlaph
Moerschbacher.
Junior , Bruce Bendel , was a
" double winner for the Huskies,
taking both the 50 yard freestyle,.
with the time of 24.7 seconds,
and the 100 yard freestyle event ,

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: few minutes, but came up with

six steals to harass the Warriors
back court men, The fourth quarter
was played out with
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' reserves from both teams seeing
plenty of action.
: Jim Dulaney led the Huskies
| with 27 points. Bob Matuza and
I Larry Monaghan threw up 16 and
[ 10 points respectively. Kaiser led
! all scorers with 30 points. Steve
I Guter, a thorn in the Huskiesside
!• all night , came through with 20
| points for the winners.
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The

Yo u Can Chan ge Things
1

• quarter the Warriors hit on 11 of
| 17 shots while holding the
j Huskies to only 6 buckets to
j increase their lead to 50-34 at the
! intermission.
j Throughout the third quarter
> the Huskies tried to quicken the
i pace of the game and began to
press the Warriors. However, the
Warriors continued to hit
consistently and control the
boards. The one bright spot in the
third quarter was the play of Bill
Mastropietro. Bill played only a

Comp liments of

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Shuman 's World Travel

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with the time of 56.3 seconds. ¦
*
Ray Steppling, after sustaining an »
East Stroudsburg hit on 51 per
j injury in the last dual meet, won
! the 200 yard individual medley, cent of their shots in completely
with the time of 2:25.4. Bendel dominating the game from start
and Steppling, teaming up with to finish. The Huskies never did
Bob High and Ed . McNertney, get into gear as the Warriors had
chalked up another win for BSC control of the boards and the
tempo of the game.
in the 400 yard freestyle relay.
The
Husky
swimmers
are
now
[
BSC fell behind early in the
: g e t t i n g ready for the
game
as the Warriors used fine j
• Pennsylvania State Colleges
Athletic Conference meet which outside shooting by Steve Guter !
and the rebounding of Kaiser to.
; w i l l t a k e place at East
'
: forge a 26-16 lead at the end of
j Stroudsburg on March 9.
j the first quarter. In the second

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Bloomsbu rg Wrestlers Finish
3rd In PSCAC Tourn ey
The Dusky wrestlers took a
third place in the PSCAC
wrestling tournament held at East
Stroudsburg 's new fieldhouse.
The Huskies finished with 71
points. East Stroudsburg had 100 '
points . for first place. "
The Huskies had two winners
in Joe Gerst at 152 and Ron
Russo at 137. Russo won an 18-6
decision over Smith of California
to get to the semi-finals. In the
semi-fin a ls Ron won a 5-2
decision over Mor ian of Lock
Haven. Ron won the title with a
7-3 decision over Stine of Clarion.
Joe Gerst , defending NAIA
champion at 152, repeated as
PSCAC champion. Joe decisioned
Gruver of Shippensburg 8-2 to
gain th e semi-finals. In his
semi-final mat ch Joe decisioned
Neivel of Clarion 9-1. In the final
Joe met Rossi of East
Stroudsburg. Each had an escape ,
but Joe had rid ing time to gain a
3-1 decision and the title. Joe
¦received an Honor able Mention
to the All-Americ an Wrestling
team on the team picked by
Collegiate News.
Two Huskies came throug h
the tournament with second
place finishes. Wayn e Heim at
115 and Dave Jones at 191. Both
reached the finals , but lost. Heim
pinned Fagen of Edinboro to gain
the semi-finals. In the semi-finals
Wayne decisioned Day of Clarion

11-2. In the finals Wayne met
Melchion of Lock Haven , but
came out on the short end of a 6-1
decision. Although Wayne lost he
made such a fine showing that he
has been given an Honorable
Mention on the All-American
Wrestling team p icked by
Collegiate News. Jone s pinned
Peck of Millersville to gain the
semi-finals. In the semi-finals
Dave pinned Powell of California ,
in the seeond per iod. In the final
Dave was pinned by the highly
Cook , of East
regarded
Stroudsburg , at 3:10.
Three Husky wrestle rs placed
third in the tournamen t. At 130
Kurt Grabfelter placed third
when he pinned George of
Califprnia , At the time of the pin
George was in control , but Kurt
put the press on him and put his
shoulder to the mat for the pin.
piUHBIIIIIHRIIIWIIIHIinHliHIHIBIIIIIBIlV

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Salary: $6,200-$10,210.

* QUALITY *

On Campus March 11, 1968

The Dix ie Shop
"The Store of Friendly Service"
Famous for

It- -

26 E. Main St.

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Thurt. * Fri. 9:00-9:00

Suits¦¦— Presses - Sweaters

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.Campus Girl Fashions

BloomsburQ, Pa.

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Factory to You Prices

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* Who Is a former delegate to the United Nations

*
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formation? Nelson Rockefeller
'¦

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Berwick , fa,
(one block off Route 11 behind Shop plno Center )

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Rockefeller Makes Sense.

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Who the three term governor of New York?
^
Nelson Rockefeller
%

"Buy where they are made"

£

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Save Many Dollar * en Your
School Wardrobof

*

J Who Is a former Under-secretary of Health. Education and Welfare? Nelson Rockefeller
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Fl-ONA/ERS

Who Is a former Assistant Secretary of State? +
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Nelson
Rockefeller
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Mon. - Toei. • Vi*d. • Sat.
9:00-5:00

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on Route 11

QUESTIONS:
Is
Who a former coordinator for inter-Amer ican
^
Affairs? Nelson Rockefeller
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for the latest in fashions
in lingerie and the best
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foundations and niceties.

• PORTRAIT
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Miller Office
Supply Co.

I FARMERS NATIONAL OFFICE • . BLOOMSBORG ,WNNA.

At 145 Gary Peters shaded
Warren of Shippensburg 4-3. Jim
Coleman took third at 177 by
defeating Schwarzhauer of
Mansfield 6-5. Jim Owens lost a
9-5 decision at 167 to Elden of
East Stroudsburg to gain the
Huskies lone fourth place finish
in the tournament.
Gerst Decisioned Rossi (East
Stroudsburg) 3-1—First 152.
Russo Decisioned Smith
(California) 5-2-First 137
Melchior . (Lock Haven)
Decisioned Heim 6-1—Second
115
Cook (East Stroudsburg)
Pinned Jones 3:10—Second 191
Grabfelder Pinned George
(California) 2nd -Third 130
Peters Decisioned Warren
(Shippensburg)4-3 -Third 145
Elder (East Stroudsburg )
Decisioned Owen 9-5—Fourth
167
C o l e m a n Decisioned
Schwarzhauer
(Mansfield)
6-5-Third 177

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1
Page 8 Maroo n and Gold — Frida y;' "March "8,- 19&8

* : Bloodmobile ' ifr iv eSmi ^ iP^

^

Daniel Webster An d The Devi l
Find Trou ble In Tahiti During
Sprin g Art s Festival
Two light operas, "Trouble in
Tahiti" and "The Devil and
DAniel Webster", will be the
dramatic highlight of the Spring
Arts Festival which begins April 4
and continues unti l May 4. The
musicals are scheduled for Thurs.,
Friday and Saturday, evenings
April 25, 26, and 27, at 8:15 in
Haas Auditorium. Under the
direction of Mr. Michael McHale
and Mr. William. Decker, these
dramatic musicals will be
produced co-operatively by the
Bloomsburg Players and the
Concert Choir. The cast, includes
both members of the Players and
Concert Choir, with a double cast
for the leading female roles.
Bernstein Composition
>"
The first, "Trouble in Tahiti",
contains the music and lyrics of
Leonard Bernstein. Mr. Berstein
refers to his work as being a
"lightweight piece, rooted in the
American Musical Theater." The
opera emerged in 1952 at the
Creative Arts Festival, Waltham,
Mass, and was offered later that
year on NBC's TV Opera Season,
hitting Broadway in 1955.
The bliss, happiness, and sorrow
o f d o m e s t i c l i v i n g in
contemporary suburbia as
experienced by a young married
couple, Dinah and Sam, build the
theme of 'Tahiti.' This one-act,
arranged in 7 scenes, has musical
interludes by a trio, setting the
. stage for each new scene and
complimenting the theme with
their "jazz" commercials. The
music is typical of Bernstein as
reflected in his "West Side
Story". Leading roles include
Peggy Walters and Janet Spruce as
Dinah , and Bill Kerstetter as Sam.
Sheri Ebler, Don Helwig, and Bob
Smith form the trio.
"Devil and Daniel Webster
The second, also American in
origin , is a folk opera, written by
"' - S t e p h e n Vincent Benet and
adapted musically by Douglas
Moore, one of Benet 's close
friends. "The Devil and Daniel

Ride-0-Ra ma

Webster" first appeared as a short
story in the Saturday Evening
Post and was later arranged in a
musical version in the late 30's.
Moore and Benet classified their
•music-drama production as a folk
! opera because the plot is
legendary with a simple musical
expression of the spirit and
courage of Early America. The
cast includes Ralph * Miller as
Daniel Webster, Steve Rubin as
Jabez Stone, Mrs. Jacobson and
Shirley McHenry as Mary Stone,
and Tom Kearns as Scratch , the
!, Devil. A large chorus of choir
! members and players completes
! the cast.
Crew work for the show will be
d o n e j o i n t l y by b o t h
organizations with the technical
a s s i s t a n c e of Mr. James
McCubbin.

March 11
9 a.m.

and
BSft ^

p you.

jI

jI

i|

The annual campus spring
Bloodmobile visit to the
Bloomsburg State College
campus will be held on March 21,
1968, in Centennial Gymnasium
from 9:45 am to 3:45 pm
a c c o r d i n g to George G.
Stradtman , faculty coordinator.
This is the second visit of the
Blooamobile, which represents
the* Northeastern Regional
Bloodmobile Center of the
A m e r i c a n Red Cross in
Wilkes-iJarre to the BSC campus
during the 1967-1968 college
year. Three hundred and
ninety-six pints of blood were
received at the visit of the
Bloodmobile held October 26,
1967. A goal of over 500 pints has
been set for the March 21 visit in
order to reach the College year
goal of approximately 1000

March 11
9:30 a.m.

Bedford Public Schools
Mt. Kisco, N.Y.
^
Prince Wm. County Schs.
Manassas, Va.

March 11 ^
10:30 a.m.

Accord Elem. Sch.
Accord , N.Y.

March 11
2 p.m.

Nat. Bank Examiners
Phila., Penna.

Bus; L.A. with
Bus. major;

March 12
j 10 a.m.

State College Area Sch. Dist.
State College, Penna.

Elem; Eng; Math;
Sci; Soc Stud;

J March 12
10 a.m.

Pennsbury Sch. Dist.
Fallsington , Penna.

All areas;

March 12
2 p.m.

West Chester Area Sch. Dist.
West Chester, Penna.

All areas;

March 13
9 a.m.

Brevard County Schools
Titusville, Florida

All areas;

, March 13
10 a.m.

Los Angeles City Schools
Los Angeles, Calif.

All areas;

j March 13
! 10 a.m.

WAC Selection Officer
Dept. of the Army

, March 14
9 a.m.

Interboro Sch. Dist.
Glenolden , Penna.

Eng; Bus;

j March 14
10 a.m.

Alfred I. DuPont Sch. Dist.
Wilmington , Del.

Any interested
candidates;

i

The combined organizations of
the APO fraternity and Lambda . March 14
Alpha Mu sorority have formed a 2 p.m.
ride bureau for the students of i
BSC. Due to the number of signs March 14
requesting and offering rides 3 p.m.
around campus, we feel that this
system of co-ordinating rides is of March 15
great necessity.
10 a.m.
system
works:
This is how the
place on a 3 x 5 note card the March 15
f o l l o w i n g information—name , , 2 p.m.
box number , and telephone
num ber.
If you are offering a ride also
add: place you are going, when
you are leaving (time and day),
number of passengers that you
are able to take, how long you
would be will ing to wait for a
student beyond your proposed
l eav i ng t i me , and the time that
you are leaving from BSC and
from where.
If you need a ride add: where
you wish to go, when you would
like to leave, time you could
return to BSC and from where.
Take your card to Waller Hall
Post Office Box 258 before 12:00
noon o n We d ne sda y of each
wee
k , these will then be
«£•

Ijjj iwprocessed and returned to you
jWKThursday morning.
HK Wl* h ope all studen ts will
Hpurilci pate in this system as the
, th ehelmore we of
H§more response
LAM can

Outst ti itdiii ti StuoGiiT Effo ^ff

Elem; Eng; Math:
Gen Sci; Fr; Span;
'
«

North Schuylkill Sch. Dist.
Ringtown , Penna.
Avon Grove High School
West Grove , Penna.
Ortho Pharmaceutica l Corp.
Raritan , N.J.
Schoo l Dist. of Phila.
Phila. , Penna.

THE BROTHERS CAST

. pints.
!
Needed In Vietnam
j The Student Bloodmobile
| Committee headed by Miss
i Catherine Owen, a jun ior, is
j stressing the need of blood for
; modern medical-surgical care for
the growing military casualties. In
addition to this immediate need,
adequate blood donation assures
• Bloomsburg of maintaining its
I Priority I status in the Red Cross
Northeastern Region. This means
that any resident of the
j Bloomsburg area, which includes
I BSC students and faculty, ma y , in
case of need, receive whole blood
in any quantity and without cost
for the blood itself. The students,
faculty, and non-teaching
personnel of BSC by their
generous donation of blood have
been largely responsible for
maintaining the Bloomsburg area
Priority I . status. Stradtman
mentioned that "The blood you

Mock Pri mary Results

AH areas;

During the week of Feb. 25, the
Steering Committee of the Mock
Republican Convention
conducted primary elections. The
delegates-, representing the
various states, were given ballots
to vote for their choice of
presidential candidate. The
overall winner of the primaries
was Richard Nixon who edged
Nelson Rockefeller by eleven
votes. Reagan and Percey also
showed considerable strength,
with Romney, who has since
withdrawn, and Lindsay running
far behind the rest of the field. A
few votes were cast for minor and
"favorite son"candidates.
NIXON
Nixon , carried New Jersey,
Ohio , D.C., Wisconsin, and
Alabama. Rockefeller came out
on top in New York, Oregon,
Pennsylvania , Indiana, New

Elem grades;

i

¦

H a m p s h i r e , Nebraska ,
Massachusetts, West Virginia, and
South Dakota.
PERCY
Illinois unanimously supported
Percy as a favorite son, and
Reagan-carried California in the
same manner.
The results from the primaries
were incomplete since some of
the ballots were not returned.
There was a large enough return
however , to predict that
Rockefeller and Nixon will be the
prime contenders. Percy and
j Reagan will exert enough
potential influence to effect the
final outcome of the voting.

ROCKEFELLER

j;
ji
!

However, in the total number of
states voting, Rockefeller was
decidedly ahead of Richard
Nixon.

Reading Conference

J Dr. Madison Brewe r, head of the
! Department of Elementary
1 Education of the Pennsylvania,
Elem; Eng; Soc
Stud; Gen Sci; Ger; ! will be the principal speaker at,
', the March 14 meeting of the
Elem; Jr Hi; Eng; , Susquehanna Valley Reading
Math (Alg & Trig); ; Council to be held at the
1 Bloomsburg Memorial School at
8:00 pm. His address will be
Sales Personnel:
All areas';

donate might save the life of an .
¦
' unknown war casualty who was
; willing to give his life for his
country, or your blood might
( save the life of a friend or a loved
one and possibly even your own
| life."
•
Striving For Another Record
]
] Because of the experience in
j handling the past record numbers
I of donors, the Northeastern
j! Regional Blood Bank of the
R e d Cross ,
\ American
: Wilkes-Barre, will again send a
]i d o u b l e Bloodmob ile unit
jI consisting of one physician and
|I 16 staff nurses and technicians.
The Wilkes-Barre unit will be
assisted by approximately 55
experienced personnel from the «
local area. Provision will be made
for walk-ins and, both Stradtman
and Miss Owen emphasize that
walk-ins will be most welcome in
helping the college reach its goal
of 500 pints.

The Brothers Cast are doing a
special benefit on Sunday ,
March 10th , at the Coffee
House. The show will be
divided into two parts. The
first half of the program will
begin at 9 o'clock and the
second half will be at 10:15
o 'clock; each half lasting
about one half an hour.
The m«'iin purpose for this
show is to hel p rebuild the
slowly depleting crowds at the
Coffee Mouse/ -The Coffee
Mouse is sponsored by the '
churches ' of Blbomsburg for
the benefi t of the College
community, and it is up. to us
to decide whether or not we
take advantage of the kindness
of tht-1 Churches.
This is just the beginning of u
n u m b e r of i n t e r e s t i n g
programs that have been lined
up by the Coffee Houbo for
fu ture weekends. Stop In at
the Coffee Hous e on March
1,0th to see what you 're
missing at the Coffee House ,

concerned with reading in the
elementary curriculum.
Dr. Brewer received his
Bachelor of Arts degree from
Eastern W ashington College,
Cheney, Washington. Both his
Master of Arts and His Doctor of
P h i l o s o p h y d e gr e e s In
Elementary Education were
earned at Colorado State College.

Hel d Numer ous P ositions
He has been an elementary
teacher , supervising teacher,
elementary school principal , and
director at the Laboratory School
of Eastern Washington College.
From 1951 until he took over his
present position in 1960, Dr.
Brewer served as Chairman of the
D e p a r t m e n t of Elementary"
Education at the University of
,
Nebraska.
'
Dr. Brewer holds memberships
in the N a t i o n a l Education
Association , De p artm ent of
Elementary School Principals,
Association Supervisors Child
D e v e l o p m e n t ,, an d t h e
Association of Childhood
E d u c a t i o n International. He
serves on the College and
Un i v e r s i t y R e l a t i o n s h i p
Committee of the DESP and the
Research Committee of ACEI.
Dr. Margaret Sponseller ,
Professor of Education at BSC is
the President of the Susquehanna
Valley Reading Council.
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