Fate Of Nation Hinges On Mock Convention
Convention will officially get
underway this afternoon at 9:00
when a sem i nar in Carver
Audi t or i um , titled "The
Republican Prospects in 1968."
The seminar will be conducted by
E. John Bucci, Political Analyst
to Republican State Committee
and James Reichley, former
legislative to Governor Scrantort
and associate editor of Fortune
Magazine.

\

SPECIAL
DEVELOPMENT
ISSUE
ENCL OSED
THIS WEEK

Republican State Committee
Keynote Address -—Honorable
Gerald R. Ford
Report of the Platform
Committee '
Roll Call of States for
Nominating Speeches for
¦
. -¦¦ President
L. Lloyd
Welcome—Mayor C. Martin
Adjournment for Lunch
Lutz
j Balloting by Roll Call for
Presidential -Candidates
Keynote Address •
Announcement of Convention
Introduction of Keynoter by
Choice
for the Presi dential
John C. Jordan , Chairman ,

ii

Summer Sess ion
Reg istration
The procedures for student
pre-registration to attend the
1968 S ummer Session at
Bloomsburg State College have
been revised and certain steps
should be taken.
Each student shoul d complete
all requ ired information on the
Preliminar y Registration form
and present it to h is divisional
director for approval.
The student should then tur n
over to the Registrar 's Office the
Prelim inary Registration form , a
check or money order covering
$10 pre-registration fee (cash will
not be accepted ) , and an
application for Campus Housing
unless commuting from his own
home.
Applications for Pre-Session
enrollment should be received by
May 15, 1968.
The Business Office of the
college will bill students for the
Pre-Session In sufficient time to
permit students to pay their fees
prior to Monday /June 10, 1968,
the date set for registrati on. *

¦¦

„ .

¦
. , . .; .

.
,

. .

¦
¦¦

,

, .

,

-

.

. ,

¦
,

.

¦•

. .,

,

.

¦

alive for another year.

j

of !

jI
i
jI
!

¦

i
i
!
j
;
!1

I
I
j

|

Plans for Greek Week were
completed at the IFC meeting
held recently . A talent show will
kick off the festivities on Sunday,
March 31. On April 1, a marathon
race is scheduled from 5:00 to
5:3 0 to p r e c e d e t he
••Temptatio ns" concert . The
activities will continue on
Tuesday, April 2 at 5:00 when a
chariot race will be held prior to
Game Night , which will begin at
9:30. Game Night will include a
Fraternity-Sorority
basketball
game using 72 players, a tug of
war , a clothes race and a volley
ball tilt among other things. The
culmination of the competition
will be an open Fraternity •
Sorority dance on Wednesday,
¦
April 3.
-,
A new sorority, Tau Sigma Pi .
entered a petitio n as a
probationary sorority for
the fall
' ¦ ¦

main part of the highway. Two
students were thrown from the i
car onto the highway.
' ¦' • ¦
' ¦
Mount Pocono State Police are ! semester. .
jI investigating
the accident There ' Also completed at the meeting
!j: was $400 ¦• dama ge to the were plans for a fund raising event
featuring a W.C. Fields flick.
automobile.

i
I

1

I
|
'
j
'

|
!
:
i
;
|

1

I
I
;

1

own adequate housing at rates

they are willing to pay and
m a k i n g agreements with
landlords • which at least will
clarify the terms of the lease.
The res pective fund-raising
events of the Freshm an Class and
Theta Gamme Phi were approved ,
along with Sigma Tau Delta 's
freshmen writing contest.
The president expressed
concern in approving an
additional $1200 for football
equipment that council should
raise question regarding the past
performance in the area of
safeguarding supplies and
equipment in football , and the
steps to be take n In the future.
Dr. Andruss also approved the
$3.50 and $3.00 pric e, of tickets
for the Temptations concert on a
trial basis. The president also

¦

¦¦:,.: ¦

¦
: ¦

!
!
,
j
;
;
i
!
I
!
;
i
|
I
i

; expressed concern that stude nts
j1 do not turn the concert Into a
!
dance in Haas Auditorium.
*

'

•

•

i

¦

, : ¦ ¦ ,;. ^ '^y t> ^r '^,;\ -> :. y i A ;-- i-. ¦

Deadli ne Set
For 1968 Iss ue
BSC Olympian

A ct ions of College Counc il were
met with mixed react ions by
Pres ident Andruss in his reply to
the minutes of their last meeting.
The president stated in h is re ply
that the Housing Committee
Report for Students Over 21 has
been referred to the Board of
Trustees for stud y at t heir
meeting scheduled for March 22,
1968, with the understanding
that if students who are over 21
wish to be treated by the College
as citizens , they must face the I
responsibility of finding their

I

Hettlertown.
I
Five of the seven students were ;
treated and released from the I
Scott Runn Hospital , Monroe

j
,

¦

EVER.
The ugly man has been kept

of
of
of

Cit y. Charles Boland was
a d m i t t e d in satisfactory
conditi on. Craig Pancoe was
admitted to the hospital in
guarded condition with intensive
care ,
The accident occured at 5:15
a.m. when the driver of the
vehicle apparentl yJ ell asleep. The
car crossed the 200 foot medial
stri p near the Pocono Interc hange
on Route 80. After crossing the
medial strip, the cor climbed a 15
foot embank ment and rolled to
the right 35 feet south of the

should be construed as a political
campaign or debate.
Those involved include Rich
Benyo, editor of the Maroon and
Gold; Tom Free, president of the
class of '68 for three years; John
Ondish, president of the CGA;
Larry Phillips, member of the
Maroon and Gold Editorial Staff
and Senior Men's Representative;
Ron Schulz , member of the
Maroon and Gold Editorial Staff
and candidate for CGA president ,*
Lyle Slack , editor of the Gadfly;
and Larry Ward , presiden t of the
Men 's Residence Associat ion and
also candidate for CGA president.
A comprehens ive art icle of t he
sy mposium will be included in
the Maroon and Gold.

Pres. Andruss
Mokes Reply To
Counc il Minute s

IFC Prepares
tournament at East Stroudsburg .
Charles C. B o l a n d of
For Festivi ties
i; Philadelphia was dr iver of the car.
'1 Passengers included John Carter !
Of Greek Week
! of Macadoo , William D. Andver i
i of Scranton , Robert Coloahn
Kul p mont , James Gavitt
: Canning , Thomas Bateridge
Waymont , and Craig Pancoe

WEEKEND

Plans are underwa y for a
Prizes to be distributed between roundtable discussion of campus
the first two finishers included issues by seven of the most
such items as a three-speed i n v o l v e d , interes ted and
electric shaver , stein, BSC mug, outspoken students on campus.
two Ban-Lon shirts , a butane
The symposium will be open to
lighter , gift certificates , movie s t u d e n t s , f a c u l t y and
passes, football and tee, ticntack , administration.
Time and
key chain just to name a few. location has not yet been
Altogether the prizes totaled designated.
approximately $140.00.
An impartial faculty member
Tom Weikel will officially will l>e asked t o moderate th e
receive his title which designates .discussion, which in no way
the most popular male on campus
at the Temptations concert on
April 1. He will be presented the
j "Ugl y M ug" at this time.
; The brothers of Alpha Phi
Omega woul d like t o t hank
ever yone who made t h is years
UMOC contest the GREATEST

the State College swimming

reproduce , lease and sell his
tape recordin g ent itled
"Mental Illness, Delinquency ,
and Creativit y."
. ..
„

Seven BSC Students
Injure d On Trip
From Stroudsb urg

j
{
1 Seven B.S.C. students were
! involve d i n a one car acc iden t
i earl y Sunda y morn ing when
i returning t o Bloomsburg from

Dr. You-Yuh Kuo of the
Bloomsburg Sta te College
faculty has recently signed a
contract with the Behavioral
Science Associates and its
publisher , McGraw-Hill
Publishing Company, Inc. to

¦¦

AT GOP

Sy mposium Proposed
To Air Students Issues

Tarn W e i k e l , a junior ! projects. The proceeds from our t
representing Delta Omego Chi, local contest are used-to provide a
was chosen Ugly Man On Campus $100.00 scholarship for a needy
for the 1967-68 school year. This person here at BSC, with the |
year 's selection follows previous j[. remainder used to support i
winners Bill Troutman , Jon vario us functions of the I
Ackley, and Steve Alper to the brotherhood.
i
Fourteen entrants vyed for the
thr one.
The UMOC contest is sponsored top honor which Weikel won
annually on college campuses after garnering 9,352 votes ; John
throughout the nation by various Parker of social fraternity Beta
chapters of Alpha Phi Omega in Sigma Delta finished in second
order to secure funds for place with a total of 7,185 tallies
w o r t h w h i l e brotherhood , in hisfavor.

'

SEE YOU

IN THE PURSUIT OF EXCELLENCE

Tom Weikel Win s Title
Of Ugly Man On Campus
Represe ntin g Delta Omega Chi

•

.Candidate by Convention
Chairman
<
R ol l Call of States for
Nominating Speeches for
Vice-Presidential Candidates (if
time permits)
Balloting by Roll Call for
Vice-Presidential Candidates
Announcement of Convention
Choice for Vice-President
Benediction—Reverend
Bernard Petrina

be as follows:
Call to Order by Permanent
Chairman (9:00 A.M.)
Star Spangled Banner —Miss .
Shirley JMcH enry
Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag
Invocation —Reverend Kermit

A pre-conventio n rally will be
held at 7:30 p.m. in Carve r,
featuring Cra ig Truax , Legislative
.Assistant to the Majority Leader
of the Assembly and former
Secretary to the Commonwealth.
Order of Convention
The convention proper will
begin Saturday morni ng ' at 9:00
! a.m. in Centennial Gymnasium ,
with the call to ord er by th e
Permanent Chairman. The agenda
for the remainder of the day will

The si mu l a t ed Republ ican

¦

»

'

¦

¦

'

•

'

t

'

,

-¦

¦

¦

¦

i

v

Some little-known facts about
the 1968 Olympian:
"In a little while, th e 1968
Olympian will go to press. Maybe
it will be printed in Bloomsburg
by Henrie ; maybe it will be
printed in the Tzachopanje
Forest by Polish Elves."
Deadline : 20 March , 1968
Anything submitte d after this
date will not be consider ed in
competition for awards. Material
submitted between 20-27 Mar ch
has doutful chance pf
publication , unless it is of superb
qualit y.
This year 's aim is 30 poems, 10
short stories , 4 essays, 1 play.
Awards of $5 will be given for
the best poem, short story, essay,
play, and some translation.
The Olympian has had an many
as 20 short stories (1961) and as
many as 43 poems (1967).
At this writing, we have received
some 244 works , representing
some 61 stude nts.
"And some of these are
excellent , while some we not. "
Submit to 563 Waller rjall
before 20 Marc h.
Material for awards will be
J udged by Henry, Wm. Roth , Dr.
C. Seronsy.

.

f

»"

•

„

.. .

Page 2 Maroon and Gold — Frida y, March 15, 1968

"needs representatives who share
similar views to allow the passa ge
of c&uncil policies needed and
desired by themselves.
Does this political party get a
headstart in a non-partisian
tStudent newspaper? Is the M & G
reporting hews or may be taking a
side? As a newspaper supported
by student funds it must be
representative of all students .
In the spiri t of this letter I
would like to declare myself as a
candidate for the office of Pres.
of the Community Governmen t
Association.

Editoria ls . . •
IFC Commen ded

Perhaps the most unheralded
and most widely criticized
organization on the BSC campus
is Inter-Fraternity Council , the
govern ing body of the seven
fraternities of the college.
We can think of no other
organization which , in its first
year of existence , has taken on a
task of such vast and complex
proportions. The very intrinsic
competitive quality of the
fraternities must obviously make
the job of whipp ing them into a
single, efficient unit , increasingly
difficult.
Too much has been said about
the shortcomings of IFC , and it is
true tha t mistakes and oversights

have been made . However , the
success of the competitiv e events
like the hamburg eating contest
and the tug 'o war and the
extensive schedule for Greek
Week late this month are evidence
of the progress which IFC has
made in its first year.

Larry Ward
»
Student Symposium
I have just received an invitation
to a Student Symposium among
the "most interested , involved
and outspoken student leaders "
(that is: R. Benyo; T. Free; John
Ondish; L. Phillips; R. Schulz; L.
Slack; L. Ward). We are to select
the date
time, issues and
moderator.
Let us actually consider the
intent of this Symposium and its
importance to the student body.
It is obvious that this matter is
relevant to the upcoming CGA
elections. I feel th at no one will
deny that myself and Mr. Shulz
are the "most interested , involved
and outspoken student leaders "
or would-be leaders. Since we are
both running for the office of
President of CGA , let us get to the
exact purpose of the Symposium.
I feel it would be much more
appropriate if a simple discussion
between myself and Mr. Shulz .
with Dr. Reigel or Mr. Bender as
moderator would take place. The
time , place , and issues could be
decided among the three of us.
The discussion could be carried in
the M & G and the public could
attend but not speak.
Can this matter be given
adequate consideration?
Thank you.
Larry War d

Much of this , undeniably, is due
to the intensive , yet imaginative
efforts of president Bob Boose.
We of the MAROON AND GOLD
wish to commend him for his
drive and courage. A successful
IFC performance during Greek
Week will cap what has been a
truly remarkab le year for the
fraternity movement.

Lett ers

such revisions and presented
Dear Editor :
them
to Council at its meeting on
In your last edition , March 8,
1968, 1 noticed a few ambiguities. March 11, 1968. I support the
In an article on CGA elections recommendations of the
you state that "Candidates ar e committee.
reminded that no signs are
3. As Chairman of the Men 's
allowed to be posted before Mar. Judicial Board , I am in favor of
13, and yet there is a political continuing the existing policy
advertisement on pg. 6.1 realize it which provides for a panel on
is not a sign in the sense that it's j nine men to hear charges brought
not hanging from a wall but just ; against a male student by a
maybe it fits in this category.
member of the Dean of Men 's i
Then , on page 1, under the ' staff. This student panel !
headlines "Political Party Forms " I determines whether the accused
we find the following platform j is innocent or guilty ; if the
positions taken by SURGE in ! student is found guilty, the panel
favor of 1). unregu lated housing • also determines what the >
for students over 21; 2). revised j punishment should be. No j
representation
on College faculty member has a voice in j
Council giving students greater determining the punishment. I
representation;
3). revised w o u l d support a similar !
judicial procedures; 4). lifting of arrangement or procedure for the
the ban on the Gadfly ; 5). the Association of Resident Women.
institution of a referendum to be I do feel that existing Faculty
taken among the students on Judiciary Committee should act
several questions the results being in an appellate capacity.
4. Since an article on page 1 of
mandatory.
May I present the following ) the March 8 edition of the M & G j
comments on the platform indicates that the ban on the i (EDITOR'S NOTE : The above
Gadfly has been lifted , and will be \ section refers to the article in
positions taken by SURGE:
1. I have already demonstrated * distributed , the only question j page 1.)
my support for a policy for that remains is the manner in j
Hou sing Bill
unregulated housing for students which the paper is to be
Larry Ward , Chairman of
over 21. In this respect , I served as distributed . What is the issue? I Independent Housing Committee
chairman of the committee which | am in full support of the lifting of j In the Maroon & Gold's
|
developed and presented to: the ban.
of the housing
5. I support the concept that a • presentation
College Council such a policy.
policy I feel that there are a few
This policy has been approved by sur vey or referendum ma y be points to be clarified.
College Council and the President useful in determining policy
First, the dates of Mar. 15, for
of the College and has been : within the limitations of legal j declaration of intent, and April 1,
i
submitted to the Board of '< powers.
f or t h e return of parent' s
Trus tees for their approval.
, A lso i n t he ar ti cle we see tha t S acknowledgment will not be in j
Action speaks louder than words , j Mr. Shulz says "the Pres. of CGA j effect for this year if the policy is
2 . I am in fav or of revis in g j is important because he controls { approved by the Board of
re p resen t a t ion o n Co llege the agenda. " I didn 't know the j Trustees (The policy has been
Counc il which wilt give stu dents Pres. dictates - Asa matter of fact referred to the Board by Dr. i
more mean i ngful and effecti ve t he Exe cutive Boar d an d the ! Andruss for final approval). Later
representa ti on. A College Coun ci l Dean ot Studen ts approve the • dates will be established in order
comm it t ee has alrea dy develo ped agen da. We the n see that the Pres. j t h at stu dents ma y ta ke advantage
of this policy for the Fall i
i semester.
Also, I feel that the section on <
opposite sex visitations should be
explained more fully. In this
Vol. XLVI
Friday 15. Man * TMft
**•• J» j policy there is an assumption that
students over 21 who live In
RICHARD BENYO
Edltor-ltvChlef
college dormitor ies or approve d
Gordon
Slvtl
l
Business Monog«r
housing would be-allowed to visit
,
Richard
Savage
Adviser
independent housing and also
y
Frank B. Davis
Faculty Business Consultant
those under 21 who are not
Robert HalUr
Director of Publication *
m e m bers of the college
Bill
Large
&
Joe Griff iths
feature Editors
,
,
community would be allowed
paul A"*»
Sports Editor . , . . . . . , . . , . ,
visitation privileges.
Jim RuP«'»
Managing Editor
,
It should be noted that present
Bill Teltsworth & Clark Rueh
Assistant Editors
ru
les and regulations for
Mike Stugrln
Circulation Manager
dormitories
and College approved
Mike O'Day
Photo grapher
housing will be in effect. The new
Doug Hlppenstltl
Senior Adviser
|
po l i c i e s r e f e r o n l y to
The Maroon & Gold is located In the Stude nt Publications Center In Dillon | Independent Housing,
that Is ,
House. News may be submitted by calling 784-4660, extension 272, or by i
rooms
or
apartments
around
the
contacting the paper through Box 58. The Moroon & Gold is a member of !
,
the Pennsylvania State College Press Association ,
| town of Bloomsburg which are
The Maroon & Gold is published as near weekl y as is possible by, for , and ' not approved or inspected by the
throu gh the fees of the students of Bloomsbu rg State College, Bloomsbur g, i College, the tenants of which are
Penna. 17815.
subject to the provisions set forth
Additional Staff: Dawn Waon er, Dave Miller , Ron Adams , Morgo Fetterolf
by the landlord.
John Graf, Donna Murray, & Ron Schultz.
l^ w^

• ff lntoon nub ®tfl&

i

i

r i r i : - M " ii ii i

:/• , , :

|
i
:
' Visit To- -iiif|
i
i
i:

i

.

Dear Editor:
A friend of mine just got back
from Lower Gibbip , which is
betwee n Tran sylvania and the
Carpathia n Mou ntains. We had a
conversatio n abou t their system
of governmen t and tho ught you
might be intere sted.
"First of all ," my friend said,
"they call it democracy . I'm not
one to criticiz e, but after four
years there , I tend to think they
were tr ying to fool me.
"They had , of course , an
assembly, or council , if you like,
and a director y. The council was
elected by populari ty vote. "
I tried to correct him at tha t
point saying, "You mean popular
vote , don 't you? "
"No pe, just what I said. You
seey these people have such
popularit y (though sometimes no
sense of obligation) that they are
easily elected. They are
extremel y extroverted , that is,
they like to be in the limelight
and they bend with the wind
when it gets too strong. This way
they stay in good with the
directory. No one bucks the
directory. For if they would , they
could be deported to Upper
Gibbi p. There they have to think
for themselves and according to
those in Lower Gibbi p, that' s
bad ."
"Then Lower Gibbip is a
paternalistic society, " I
interrupted.
"If you like , but some say it's
security. "
"What about the people in the
executive positions?"
"They definitely have a*n
attitude that democracy is the

greates t thing in the Worl d; Now
that I'nv back in the stat es
th ough , I wonder. At one time
t hey banned cert ain types of
expression. "
'
"Like what? "
"Like swear i ng an d printi ng
newspaper s."
"Then the Directory wanted to
regulate mor als and expressi on? "
" Who else can , but the
Di rector y?"
"The individual people in their
society who frown upon such
things? "
"Not in Lower Gibbip. "
"Why ?,"
"Li ke I said, the people can't
think; most of them anyway . ,
Some who do think just don't
care or are afraid of being
deported. A couple did care
though . They were consider ed
troublemaker s. The Directory
tried to suppress them but found
these radical s were getting help
fro m Upper Gibbip (where the
people th ink) . The Directory
backed down , not wanting a war
with 'outsider s.'"
'•Then Lower Gibbip is
/
democrat ic now."
"Maybe ."
"Maybe? "
"You see the council can pass a
proposal but it has to be approved
by the Direct ory. "
"Then Lower Gibbip isn't
democratic. "
"Li ke I said, I'm not one to
criticize , b u t . . . "
My friend and I continued our
conversation longer but , I doubt
it would interest you.

Article VI Section 4. The College
Council of this Association shall
consist of the following
members:
(a) The officers of the
Community
Government
Association (5)
(b) The President of the
Fre shman , Sophomore , Junior ,
and Senior Classes (4)
(c) The Dean of Stu dents,
Advisor , Dean of In st ruc ti on , the
Dean of W omen , Dean of Men ,
and Director of Development (5)
(d) A non-administrative
faculty member elected by the
Bloomsburg State College
F a c u l t y A s s n . as their
representative in College Council
(1)
(e)
Two dormi tory
re p resentat ives fr om Wood Street
Dormitory (6)
( f ) O ne male an d one female
counter re presen t ative to be
selected in an y manner the
res pect ive organ izat ions would
like (2)

(g) One off-campus female and
o n e o f f - c a m p u s male
representative (2)
(h) One representative from
the Inter-Fraternity Council and
one representative from the
Inter-Sorority Council (2)
(i) The Editor of the Maroon
and Gold shall be an ex officio
member of College Council.
Total: 27
Article IX
Section 3. The Men 's Resident's
Assn. and the Assn. of Residen t
Women shall be responsible for
hold ing elect ions for dorm it ory
representat ives b efore the first
regular Communi ty Government
Assn. meeting of October.
Freshmen off icers shall be electe d
at the end of the first grad ing
period .
Article X
Section 1. Permanent vacancies.
A ny vacanc y of office of the
Assn. shall be filled within four
college weeks after the vacancy
occurs by the app ointment of the
President of the Assn. with the
approval of College Council.

Joe Proka y

Constit utiona l Revision

Forensic Society

Recent ly t he BSC Forens ic Vacancies of organization
Soc iety participated in the re p resonatives shall be filled
Sout h ern Connect icut State according to the constitution of

College Tournament.
Represen t ing the coll ege were
Timothy Shannon and Gerald
Somerday. They returned with 2
wins and 4 losses.
T he mem bers of t h e Novice
Debate Team ,under the direction
of Miss Youse/also took part and
the teams of two members each
were Barbara Wildemuth and
Ginny Potter who lost 6 and
Sandra Tricosk i and Rick Zwatty
w ho won 1, lost 4 and drew 1.
Mr. Fourman, the varsity debate
coach , more recently went to
California State College with Tim
Shannon and Gerald Somerd ay
who were to compete In the
De b a t i n g A s s o c i a t i o n
P e n n s y l v a n i a Colleges
Tournament. In the near future. ,
• i '¦ J- " '

¦
' . ! i |

> I i

' ¦ j I i I

the

res pective

organizations.
V a c a n c i e s of dormitor y
representatives on the Council
shall be filled within four college
weeks by special election.

Article XI

Section 2. The executive
council of the Men Residents '
Assn. and the Assn. of Resident

Women shall select one elected

dormi tor y representative to sit as
a ' member of their respective
organizatio ns.

Editorials in the MAROO N
& GOLD are the opinion of
the Editorial Boar d;all feature
articles , .letters-t o-the-edit or ,
columns , and signed pieces are
the opinion of tha t writer.
'- ¦MMMHIMHHHMpp

:> i.r V i i 3 i ' ) ;

MMHMaV

) • • f r.

M *'

>

old ^- Friday, March 15, 1968

j a b bwacky
er

by—Mike Stugrin
In 1963 an unidentified agency
of the F ederal Government
convened a high priority group of
professional men from every field
ranging from physics to
literature. It charged them with
the task of determining "the
nature of the problems that
would confront the United States
if and when a condition of
permanent peace should arrive "
to recommend measures to
¦ and
deal with these problems. For
three y ears the group met
regularly in a vault built into a
mountainside 125 miles from
New York City. Their final report
was submitted in secrecy in 1966
and was suppressed until one of
its members became so upset that
he released it to Freelance Writer
Leonard C. Lewin for publication
in book form. "Report From Iron
Mountain " is a piece of literature
that yields to the leader both
amazement and horror ,
Before considering possible
remedies to the problems that
permanent peace would create ,
the committee first declared that
war is more advantageous to man
than peace. "War provides for the
periodic necessary readjustment
of standards of social behavior
and for the dissipation of general
boredom. " It functions as a
general stabilizer which enables
"the p hysically deteriorating
older generation to maintain its
control of the younger ,
destroying it if necessar y."
Lastly, they stated that war is
* 'the basis for international
und erstand in g."
Aft er mak ing it clear that war is
un equivocally better for mankin d
than peace, the committee t han
recommended -a ser ies of
subst it utes that would fulfill the
functions of war which are so
criti cal to man 's security. In the
field of econom ics the y pro p osed
that a giant open-end space
research p rogram w i th
unatta inable goals be pursued.
S hould permanent peace be
a c h i e v e d an omni p oten t
internat io nal p olice force ,
massive environmental pollution
and fict itious alternate enemies
would ma inta in the optimum
effects of war. Socilogical
programs su ch as a sop hist icated
form of slavery and new religions
or other mythologies would serve
to kee p man psychologically
•,
united.
"Re p ort" is the p roduct of a

variations piece by Schumann.
This was a subtle , rhythmic ,
harmonic , and melodic piece.
They alternated playing the
theme here giving a contrasting
effect.
t
The concert started to go into a
more lively mood with a Rondo
by Chop in. This was the only
work ' which CJhopin composed
for two pianos ' It was played with
excellent technique.
Continuing in a lively mood,
they played selections from a
Suite by Rachmaninoff. The
piece had a richness of deep-tone
qualities or sonorities. By this
time I was beginnin g to enjoy the
concert.
After a small intermission the
second part of the concert began
with some very rhythmic
selections. The first was a piece
by Debussy. This was three
selections from En Blanc et Noir.
Each selection was dedicated to a
person whom Debussy knew,
There was a spirited and enticing
waltz and the second showed an
exquisite carillon-like effect or
bell-like effect, and the third a
lively selection.
The second composition by
Poulenc was very rhythmic. The
composer recalls his childhood
days in this piece. It was a
sophisticated but yet simple
piece.
The last comp osition of t he

By Paul Bartko
Program
Etude in the Form of a Can on, Opus
56, No. 4 -Schum ann
Andante and Variations in B Flat
Major , Opus 46-Schumann
Rondo in C Major , Opus 73-Chopin
Two Pieces from the Fanta sy, Opus 5
(Suite No. 1)-Rachmaninoff
Barcarole
Russian Easter
Intermission
En Blanc et Noir - Debussy
Avec emportement
Lent. Sombre
Scherz ando
L'embarquement Pour Cyth ere Poulenc
Concertion , Opus 94 - Shostako vich
Encore

On Monday, March 4, 1968, the
B l o o m s b u r g Civic Mus ic
Association presented Stecher &
Horowitz. Seventeen years ago
they combined their talents to
become duo-pianists and have
met with success ever since both
by concertizing and also the
Stecher & Horowitz School of
Music in Cedarhurst , New York.
The concert began with an
Etude by Schumann - Debussy
and showed the skill which has
brought them fame. The piece
was contrapuntal music which
combined technical difficult y
with artistic quality.
Then they continued to show
the ir talents with a theme and

ancient and contem p orar y efforts

com p assion ,
determinat ion , and love for
faith ,

aesthet ics—all of which could
play im portant roles in reaching a
condi tion of permanent peace.
Th is is what makes the entire
work a sk illful hoax and
invalidates all its arguments and
recommendat ions. True , war
does unite the people and gives
them a common goal. War also
stimulates the economy and
creates great programs of public
works wh ich employ millions of
people. But is this sufficient
criteria to suggest that man
neither wants nor is capable of

I
;
<
:
i

living in peace? Certainly not.

at disarmamen t been entirely
sincere? In other words , has man
acce p ted the su p erfi c i al
economic and political benefits
of war as permanen t factors?

j half-hearted and unsuccessful
because of petty disagreements?
"Re port From Iron Mountain "
on the possibility and desirability
| of p eace causes us to ask many
j[ questions but contai ns few
answers. Perha ps it could be said
that Its authors lost perspective of

"Re port" fails to take into
account these basic elements that
contemporar y phenomenon
sep arate man from his fellow
called the think tank " . It was this animals. It would prove to be
type of organization that was ; valid only if man underwent an
em p loyed by Secretar y of accelerated atavistic evolution
Defense Robert McNamara to into the uncivilized past.
After suffering through the
formulate many of th e country 's
defense policies. The "Report" is entire work , however , one
question invariably haunts the
void of any literary merit , being
reader: Does man actually want
written in the blac k and white
' peace? The ar guments mentioned .
jargon which is so characteristic
in "Report From Iron Mountain "
of think tanks and computerized
subject
is
discussed
are Indeed inconceivable and
reports. Each
unworkable , but their mere
in the same cold, calculating tone.
Perhaps the most obvious mention forces us to survey man 's
characteristic of the "Report" is past. Devastation and death in the
countless wars since the down of
that it completely ignores the
• ¦ • • • "human 1 element? Wrfcfere nee W - rhan 'i eklstence 'seem to have had
made to such qua lities of man as littl e impact on his nature ; Have
'

¦

:

"

s

¦

'

'

. .

.

:

¦
\

.

.

¦
.

Have his efforts to disarm been

their own human nature in their
efforts to be totall y rational.

Join The

M &G
live

Dangerousl y

'
' ¦ '
^^l^Lx ^ ' < :. ' : . . ¦ :.

: :. .u

by Ron Schulz
"There is absolutely no
inevitablity as long as there is a
willingness to contemp late what
is happening. "
We often hear the allegation
that you can't change things at
Bloomsburg, and the only
possible way to change them is to
work and cooperate with the
administration and hope for the
best results. It should be obvious
to everyone that cooperation and
compromise are needed in order
to accomplish anything in College ,
Council or elsewhere. However ,
w h e n the views of the
administration and the student
body radically differ , the student
representatives have an obligation
to reflect that difference in their
voting. There is such a thing as a.
willingness to over-compromise
and concede too much ; then
?College Council simply becomes
(or perhaps is) a meaningless
formality. If you believe that you
are right and the other guy is
wrong, then stand up and be
counted. I' m sure that anyone ,
administrative or otherwise , can
and does respect someone who
voices a different opinion. There
will, of course , be those who say
"that' s tike pounding your head
on cement" or "that this will
antagonize people. " And Alice
said " 'It wouldn 't look nice.' But
Humpty Dumpty only shut his
eyes and said, 'Wait till you've
tried. '"
A good labor union , when
bargaining for a wage increase ,
will always ask for more than it
expects to get, knowing that the
final outcome will approximate
its real or intended desire'. College
Counc il seems to ask for wha t it
expects t o get , but ends up
gett ing less t hen it expected (true
statesman ship and technique).
In dependen t housing is a typi cal
example. Why, if I' m twent y-one
must I ask my paren ts permission
to live where I want? And wh y, if
I have unregulated housing can
the college tell me who may or
ma y not visit? Some will say t hat
if these regulations were not
include d in the pro p osal, the
president would veto the plan. .
Others will contend that some
i m p rovement is b etter than
nothing at all. However , how do
we know the president will not
app rove a more liberal policy?
Did an y one bother to ask him?
Nevertheless , if the president did
refuse to pass the proposal , then
rewrite it and leave out what he
won 't approve. We will hear those
who say that there was not

regular progra m was a concertino
by Shostakovich. This was a short
one movement wor k which
opened with a serious Adagio and
entered into a lively Allegretto.
The same sequence was repe ated
again. It was a very enjoyable
piece.
The audience seemed to enjoy
the regular progr am and
applauded well. I enjoyed it too,
but there was something missing
to make me want to hear them
again. My idea was soon to change
when Stecher & Horowitz
re-entered for an encore in which
they played a number of
selections. Some of these were
waltzes by Brahms , a French
Suite , the last movement of a
symphony , and the major one
which everyone enjoyed very
much the Second Hungarian
Rapsody.
Stecher & Horowitz gradually
built up the concert from a
moderate to a lively mood
climaxed by the encore. You
might say the encore "put the
icing on the cake. " The audie nce
reaction could easily be seen and
felt in this section. The encore is
what made me feel as if I would
go to hear them again. If it were
not for the encore I think a lot of
people would have been
disappointed but it seemed that
everyone went home contented. I
know I did.

ZJ-a&hion

lA/ide

by Allan Maurer
The campus fashion scene is
settling from last year's turmoil
of paisle y shirts and psychedelic
slacks to more subtle forms of
rebellion.
From a tin y houndstooth check
to a large wlndow p ane , checks are
in. Tattersall shirts and knits ,
wide-track check jackets and
slacks , all doing , double duty as
the epitome of casual wear and

the nonconformist element of
dress wear ;

Ruggedness is the by-word in
outerwear.
Pip e-lined
t hree- quarter length corduroy
jackets , army and navy surplus
woolens, and c.p.o. shirts are
warm , with it and wear almost
forever.
The sweater scene is definitely
ruled by the bulky turtleneck ,
This hardy addition to your
wardro be is uncannily vers atile. It
can be worn for the sloppiest
occasion , or replace a shirt and tie
on a dinner date.
These , then , are the attributes
of 68's fashion scene: Rugged
look and wear , apparel that will
double as casual or dress, and a
very subtle flair of individu alism
in mixing and matching.
iJimi.1. i .niniii

'
'
i i ' i i I mi ll

¦

iii.ii

II n -

.1 i 11 '.. igii ' n

enough time to do all of this and
th at the independent housing

plan had to get to the president
very soon to become effective in
September. Then why did
Council wait this long to bring it
on the agenda? If Council had
started at the 'beginning of the
year there would have ' been
sufficient time.

HSHIQNV
1V1N3N
Suug sj io |0

>

- ., ,

: , ,. ; - ^ :^^MM

Page 4 Maroon and Gold — Friday, March 15, 1968

Attention :
Frosh Writers

Inte rviews
March 18
10 a.m.
March 18
2 p.m.

k

Northern Tioga Sch. Dist
Elklan d, Penna.
Bridgcwater-Raritan Sch.
Dist , R aritan, N.J.
Pott stown Sch Dist .
Pottstow n, Penna.
Lancaster City Schools
Lancaster, Penna.
Camden Centr al School
Camden , N.Y.

March 19
9 a.m.
March 19
2 p.m.
March 20
9 a.m.
March 20
10 a.m.
March 21
10 a.m.

All Elem; Span; Span;
Math;Eng :Bus;Sp Ed;
All areas;

Jr Hi: Math;Sp Ed;
Elem ; Secondary;
Elem : all grades;
Jr Hi;Eng; Sci-Math ;
Eng-Soc Stud; Sr Hi: Eng ;
Math ; Frch;Sp Ed ;
Elem; Sci; Math; Eng ;

Neshaminy Sch Dist
Langhorne , Penna.
Allied Stores Corp.
(Pomeroys lnc.)
. Reading, Penna.

March 21
2 p.m.
March 22
9:30 a.m.
March 22
10 a.m.
March 22
2:30 p.m.

Mgm t Training for:
Merchandising Control ;
Sales promotion; Store
Operation; Sales
Personnel;
Elem; All secon ; Bus;

Utica Publ ic Sch.
Utica , N.Y.
Central Sch Dist. No. 1
Clifton Springs , N.Y.
Hazleton Area Schls.
Hazlet on, Penna.
Red Creek Cent. Sch.
Red Creek , N.Y. ¦'

Roy T. Colley

Elem;all grades; Eng ;
Math;Chem;Soc Stud;
Sp Ed;
Kinde rgarten; 5th; Eng
Phys;

NESPOLI
J EWELER S

Lowe 's Barber Sho p

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.

m3 C* flwOie #v*t VfMM iSvMy

ROCKS

!

Steak House

RITTER'S
OFFICE SUPPLIES

Comar last b Fifth Sta.
PRIME WESTERN BEEF—SEAFOOD
SPAGHETTI

Private Parttn

and
REPAIRING

784-4323

|

UTS GO
BOWLING AT

FINE JEWELRY

BLOOM BOWL
fleute 11, North

* Our Students

ft* HMp|»Si

Shop ARCUS '

!

j Ep n t m i

:

"For a Prettier You"

'•y f *' .i_————¦_-_¦#
^nai ^^^^ U^
tKKSCMtKSi ^^/ ^^^^ KBBKKKmlf ^y
^affl
^f ^^ ^^^^- -^'
^rlK
it »^ f vjr ,

MHj|uiZfflD lHtfta a

" ¦
j ^^ ^^

*¦

, t^nf

f

J_ uiI in_ L4'' ¦

^_B^__H' ___¦ **

Bfl .j^ ' '

¦

Ij
1W^ Bfl^KuPW^ ^^ -v , ijH_r^^ ^H8BBBBB|iM^^fc ,
fflrJi_t

f flSBul f

ft _^_ ^ " ' '¦ '- tO ' m ' '

¦* ;'^||!S'i| >

• \ ¦»#

"BBj " ¦¦"*•" ¦-- ,

>

^^ ^**^B_«_.

n

__rifi& _-

'

iM ' J_____r '

i

!

Visit Our Show room . . .

SNEIDMAN'S JEWELERS
I

130 East Main Strttt

Bloomiburg

COLUMBIA
THEATRE
Bloomsbu rg, Pa.

COMING SOON

Smash ing Time

E^^ -g*^ _^ ¦s.^^ -CT^-^^ ^ -_.-a_ ^_ .-.-_ .-_ ^^g i

^ g^
^ -'^^ --^ *^^^
-s. ^^ --.-«^

,

Bloomsburg

• Our College

!

!i

Berserk

!

Guess Who's
Comin g To
Dinner

^
^
^

WANTED:
Summer Camp Counsellors

BOYS RANCH CAMP
Opening now for waterfrone (WSI), Arts and Crafts ,
Sailing, NRA Riflerl y, Riding Tri pping, Waiters Top Salaries for Top People
Contact
THUN DER MOU NTAIN RANCH
Arthur F. Cohen, Director
Home pho ne (201) 694-1634
27 Areendel Road, Wayne, NJ.

^ r
-^

BSC CLASS RINGS

We take Great
Prid e in:
9 Our Town

j
!

1968 Ugly Man - Tom Weikel

STAMP IT!

Harr y Logan

112 East Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.

Home Cooked Foods
NOON-TIME SPECIALS

784-9895

by Larry Nallo
All freshmen, full and part-time,
are urged to enter 'the Freshman
Writing Contest sponsored by
Sigma Tau Delta by sending any
prose work to box 349 Waller
Hall before Friday, April 19,
1968.
The purpose of the contest is to
encourage creativity in writing
and. to acknowledge talent not
otherwise recognized. All entries
will be judged by a panel of three
. m e m b e rs of the English
department and three student
members of Sigma Tau Delta.
Prizes will be awarded for the
two best compositions. The firs*,
prize is $6.00, a certificate of
merit, and the publication of the
entry in the Maroon and Gold.
The second prize is $4.00.
The rules are simple. (1.) Any
prose work, regardless of subject
matter, may be submitted. (2.)
Entries are limited to one per
contestant. (3.) The entry may be
submitted to both the Olympian
and this contest. (4.) The
contestant may choose his best,
p r e v i o u s l y written, class
composition, or he may write a
new one. (5.) The entry may be
either neatly handwritten or
typed.
I Please! Be creative—write!
(EDITOR'S NOTE: The M&G
will match the awards offered by
the Sigma Tau Delta fraternity.)

*—

BERRIGAN'S
SUBS

WS.THE IIAOE

^

J LINE TEXT C

150 East Main Street

Tha fintrt INDESTHUaiBLE METAL
POCKET RUBBER STAMP. VI" « 2" .

Send cheek or money order. Be
sure to " include your Zip Code. Mo
post age or handli ng charges .- Add

Close to the Campus

sales tax.
Prompt f hipmtnt. Satisfaction Guaranteed

784-4182

THI MOPP CO.

P. 0. Boi 18623 Lmoi Squar * Station
ATLANTA, QA., 30326

Eppley's
Pharm acy
Main and Iron Streets
Prescription

Speciali st

LOFT CANDIES
COSMETICS
SUNDRIES
and
TOBACCOS
Phone *

784-3055

WORLD'S FIRST

|

ELECTRIC S1TAR

CLASSIC - FOLK - ELECTRIC
! GUITARS - FENDER GUITAR
$1.95 PER SET
! STRINGS

HARTZEL'S
MUSIC STORE

12 N. IRON ST.
: MARTIN GUITAR DEALER

Charl ie ' s |
I

Gratn Stamps

MAY
GRADUATES

Let us prepare your personal resume,each
in original type, to properly introduce you
and your qualifications to employers of
your choice.
Ask your Placement Officer about our
service.

I Future America Resume Service
I
Mlllvllle. Pa. 17846

I r I

¦
I
Hoafl l..
8 Open 1IM2i30 a.m, I
¦OoMcf 1i30 to 3,00 PM. M
m Evtry Day But Friday . ¦

11
ji

mi D1LIVHY I
I
H
11 Rtaular & King if
11 Stf Hoogltt S
m Kino Siw Soft Drlnk i M
Ph. 784-4292
m
B

gjjy ^yj ^^

B^
^^ ^^^^a^r^^ ^^^^^ S^r^^ B^B^P^ r^^ B^S^r^ r^^ B^B^B^B^a^B^S^^ BB^B^B^B^B^a^S^V^SBB^BSB^SBB^^ PB^BJHBJBBBSBSaHBBB ^Pft^BHBB^B^Bj
' M

SPECIAL CAMPUS DEVELOPMENT ISSUE
7£ * ' * $*M
BvSIs

yflPW ^fiBBSBttHBHl

i__

¦^

k^^^^^ h
t j ^K

\ ^yft jw iyr f JFJ^^^i^^h^

*

Bloomsburg State College Prep ares
Itse lf For 6000 * By 7975

Dining Hall On Site Of Noetlin g

Since its' inception as an
academy in 1839, Bloomsburg
has been successively a Literary
Institute (1856), a State Normal
School (1869), a State Teachers
College (1927), and a State
College (1960). Some people feel
that within the next decade ,
Bloomsburg will become a State
University.

Air Condi t ionin g
The new building will provide
an air-conditioned dining area for
1,000 students at each sitting and
kitchen facilities to prepare food
for 2,000 students at each meal .
An air-conditioned dining room
for faculty and another for
employees will also be locat ed on
th e main floor , according to Boyd
F. Buck ingham , D ire ctor of
Development.
Entran ces at both the north and
south sides w ill prov ide access t o
lobbies on the ground floor. One
en t rance will fa ce East Secon d
Street opp osi te Wood Street
Dormitor y. The other entrance
will face the terrace d area which
now leads to East and West Halls.

ffi^

IN THE PURSUIT OF EXCELLENCE

$

A two story dining hall*kitchen
is one of several new buildings
^scheduled to be begun at
Bloomsburg State College this
year. Other projects already
underway are a dormitory for
672 men and a science and
classroom building.
The dining hall-kitchen will be
located on a site 170 ft. by 165 ft.
now bounded by Waller Hall , and
East Second Street. The interior
floor area will occupy 50,856 sq.
. ft. Prior to the beginning of
construction , Noetling Hall will
have been demolished and some
utilities are being relocated to
prepare the designated area.

*
* 4* £ "• * I ^ '^^wF'^ ^s^^^^^^^^^

!

j
|
(
j
!

Campus Plan Inception
A general campus plan was first
developed for Bloomsburg in
1941. The plan was really
Faculty Lounge
developed
for the purpose of
In addition to the lobby areas,
the ground floor will include a landscaping, and the location of
faculty lounge , coat room s, an future buildings and an axis for
areas for baking, a receiving planning. It was assumed that the
room , and a locker room for enrollment would not exceed
1200 full-time students.
employees.
The first truly comprehensive
The student dining room on the
j
plan
was prepared and approved
main floor will have four serving
in
1957.
At that time the campus
areas. Folding partitions , Mr. |
consisted
of less than sixty acres ,
Buckingham stated , will divide I
the area into four separate dining and was to be developed to
rooms when desired. Coolers , accommodate 2000 stu dents. A
freezer , and refrigerators for food sharp increase in the number of
storage and processing will students applying for admission
supplement the food production to the State Colleges in Penna.
area. A public address system , created the need for further
similar to the one in the present expansion , and another campus
College Commons , will make it plan , prepared in 1961, increased
possible to provide music and the studen t capacity to 3000; this
announcements in most parts of ! figure was changed to 4000 and
1 then to 4800 when the site of the
the new building.
The new dining hall-kitche n will ! former Bloomsburg Golf Course
relieve the pressure on the present was purchased.
Enrollm en t Increase s
College Commons and help to
provide
f a c i l i t i e s to
During the decade from
accommodate approximately 1955-1965 , the number of
2,500 students living in campus full-time undergraduate students
res idence halls along with at Bloomsburg more than t re bled
stu dents who are house d in (900-2800). The Depar tment of
p r ivate homes an d apartments Pu blic Instruction considere d a
adjacent to the campus.
plan t o develop the 68 acres of

the former golf course as a
campus for 1800 freshmen.
Before the plan was approved ,
enrollment projections were
again revised upward showing
that Bloomsburg would have a
total enrollment of 5600-6000 by
1975.
The development of the present
campus plan by Price and Dickey,
architects from Media , Penna.,
began in February, 1966; this
plan was presented by Mr. John
Dickey to the Board of Trustees
in August , 1967 and was
approved by the Board and
President Andruss the following
month.
Lower Campus Plan
The Lower Campus consists of
approximately sixty acres
bounded by Penn Street , Light
Street Road , and East Second
Street. Distinct areas are provided
for Living, Learning, and
Recreation. With the exception
of Carver Hall , the Living area will
provide residence halls for 2400
students , two dining areas which
can seat 2000 and feed 3000
students at each meal, and a
student center. Science Hall, built
in 1906, will be demolished and
the site will be used as a
recreation area for students living
in the seven residence halls. The
Campus Plan also indicates the
need for some additional land
purchases on Penn Street and on
Second Street.
The Learning Area will include
Haas .. Auditorium , A ndrus s
Library, the Benjam in Frankl in
Building, Su tliff Hall , Nav y Ha ll,
and three add iti onal classroom
j buildings.

Area Of Recrea tion

The Recreation Area at the
eastern end of the campus will
have Centennial Gymnasium as
the nerve center for the health
and physical education and
recreational activities in the area
now east ' of Chestnut Street.
Dillion House will be razed to
help provide the site for a new
administration building. A
maintenance building-garage will
be erected at the extreme eastern
end of the Recreational Area near
17 new tennis courts.
The living and learning facilities
on the Lower Campus will
accommodate approximatel y
4000 students.
The Upper Campus , which was
formerly the Bloomsburg Golf
Course , is also developed to
indicate three specific areas. The
Living area provides space for
seven residence halls, a dining hall
and a student center. One of these
residence halls could be
designated to house married
students; two others would be
constructed only if the
enrollment exceeds the projected
increase to 6000 students.
Increased Learnin g Facili t ies
Five classroom buildin gs axe*~~
planned for the Learning Area.
These will include a resea rch and
learning center , science resear ch
la b ora to ries , a planetarium ,
library facilities and other
facilities for specialized and
advanced instruction.
The nor thern p ortion of t he
Upp er Cam pus will be devoted t o
vars it y and intramural athletic
activities. The gymnasium-field
house and the athle tic field
provide accommodations for »
b asket b all , track , wres t ling,
swimm i ng, football , baseball ,
! cross-countr y, and other varsity
athle tic teams.

j

Sizable Budget
The to tal construc t ion costs of

;1 all projects on the Bloomsburg
cam pus, beginning in 1953 and
1 end i ng abou t 1975 or 1980 will
I exceed $50 million. If these
projects are to continue .
¦¦' according to the tentat ive
j schedule now established , other
; facilities must be developed in the
! area of the Town of Bloomsburg.

DEAR ST UDENTS

A college newsp aper has an
important respo nsibility in keeping the lines of communications
open fo r all members of the
college community of student s,
fac ulty, and adminstration.
With more than 3,000 students enrolled, this is a challenge to both the M aroon and
Gold and also the studen ts who
will do well to read it carefully,
Haarry A. Andrews
Sep t. 24, 1965

President Andruss and Boyd
Buckingham , Director of
, Development , must coordinate

^n^n^^w^^^^^^^^^^"

—'' ' •

-

~

^———^

'

~

-¦
t . - — - - » ¦t t -

~— °

,

^

4

,

i

'

¦i

'i

I

i the campus program with the
; Bloomsburg Town Council , the
/ B l o o m s b u r g M u n i c i pal
Authority, the Penna. Power and
Light Co., the Penna. Gas and
Water Co., the Bloomsburg Water
, Co., and the Bell Telephone Co. If
1 all of these agencies—private
. ente rprises , local government ,
| and state government —work
together , the college community
will be able to accommodate
; 5600-6000 students by 197 5.

i

10
.#¦« , *»¦.v **. ,rv •*• ¦*•* i* ,«»r
i*.,^
* 0 an- *¦* j* #\ m tr *»¦#
*
* W ¦*/» #/>* » <# <«./#. *•' f, «* -*¦ » ». ft -** ' ,/ ' *' *£-*' <*»*' '*¦#

¦

Page 2 Maroon and Gold — Frida y, March 15, 1968

'

"

.

¦

¦
:¦. "'¦ ¦' ¦' ^ > ^v : ;¦^i^ ¦' o ! >¦^ :^;' i^ ¦ 1? : -^ ^i^;';^'!;i; i?¦^^ ^;;r
^

' .' '} \ :

^^$S ^^^ ^^^ $^M^

The Bell Tolls, And Progress Rolls On¦

•

The trumpets
colla psed.

blew , and the walls of Old Noetling

i

' ¦

•

¦

'

'

*

-

¦'

¦

¦

¦'

..

¦

'

¦

*

Hall

A rustic section of the campus now part of the concrete
jungle.
A tree slill grows —
The light of knowledge pierces the darkness.

Standing for nearly a decade, some still refe r to it as "new".

^Rnxotm anfc (S0I&
V.I. XLVt

Sutfntu Manogtr
Adviw r
,,,,
faculty Business Consultant
Olrtctor of Publication * , , , ,
fMturt Editors
Sports Editor
Managing Editor
Awistant Editors
Circula tion Manager
Photooraphtr _
Senior Adv iser

Ht4ti t IS. Hmn% IMS
¦
RICHARD BENYO
.. ¦¦¦
Cditor-ln-C hitf
«.
;.

]

;.. m ]

M«. 21

. Progress "digs in" and prep ares lo wage war against the forces of nature.

Gordon Sivit l
Riehofd
Sovo o*
7
frank
B.
OovU
V( , . ,
•„ , , . Robart Holt *
, flill Lo rg» ( O Jot Griffith *
*««• Ml *%
,
, ^im Ruptrt
Bill Ttttsworth fir CJork Rgeh
Mike $tu«rin
Mik'i O'Oay
%.
'. . , doug Hipptnitiel

We w ish to
express our
thanks to

Mr. Buckingham
for his time

The Maroon & Gold is located in the Student Publications Center in Dillon
House. Newt may be submitted by colling 784*4660, extension 272. or by
con tacting the poper through Box 58. The Moroon & Gold is o rftember of
the Pennsylvonio State College Prets Association.
The Maroon & Gold is published as neor weekly as is powible J»y, for ,, on p\ ,
through the fees of the students of Bloomsburg State College , BloomibC/rp,
Penna . 178 1 5.
Addit.onol Staff: Dawn Wogner , Dove Miller , Ron Adorns , Morgo FeHeroM
John Graf, Oonno Murray, & Ron Schulti.
v . ;' :<' j i i ?¦ i ^ < -A
. ¦' i; (1 { 0 '. .1' I
' v i '.' v ' r; !'

and effort In

A skeleton cf steel island s IniemlHve to weat hsri ( ' <

helping
.
to prepare
this Issue.

the Promin ence
Of Age
It is.characteristi c of American
thinking and of Americ an action
that the old must invaria bly make
way for the new. Not only does
that thinking proceed on the
assumption that anything new is
more desirable than everything
old , but it also disregards the
quality of something old that
gives it an inherent value over
something new.
The value now is upon whatever
is practical , and the old buildings
were impractical . They didn 't
have walls made of glass so that
students who were bored could
watch what wasgoing on outside.
They dkln 't have nice low ceilings
so that everone could feel cozy
and comfortable , and they didn 't
have rooms painted alternately
different shades of pink , yellow,
and blue. More important yet,
they didn 't have newness, and
without that they were doomed.
What they did have was a little
character , a little individuality,
and not just a little tradition .
They were grand buildings in
their day with rising spires and
rust-colored brick. Even if they
did nothing but stand idle, they
were a worthy link between the
past and the present .

Ashes To Ashes , Dust To Dust
Memories Made Of These
By Larry Remley
A n i m a t e or i nanimate ,
vegetable or mineral , man and his
shadow—these are the things of
past and present which are born
to die, which must fall to the
programmed cycle of Nature. The
emergence of the new must
inevitably mean the destruction
of the past. Such is the story of
Old North Hall , Bloomsburg
State College , Bloomsb urg,

Penna .

Old North was erected in 1895,
serv i ng as an em p l oy ees 1
dorm itory for the next ten year s.
It was destroyed by fire in 1905,
was rebu ilt , and immediately
became a dormitory for men. It
served in that r a pacit y until t he
opening of a new men 's dorm in
1958, when i t then became an
office and storage build ing. In the
spring ot 1965 it was closed, and
in the summer of 1966 it was torn
down. In its place there now
stands a dormitory know n as of
all things , South Hall. Progress
can only institute chan ge, it has
license to alter the four points of
the campus.
Bloomsburg Campus is in a state
of development. With this there
came the mud pits of half
completed construction , the re •
, routing of sidewalks to buildings
still standin g, and the constant
sound ot motors hurryin g to their
blueprint goal. It is only natural

that the fall of Old North during

the summer of 1966 would bring
more than a casual awareness of a
loss to the student s returning (n
September , their attention is to
the future , as it must be.
Dr. John A. Hoch, Dean of
Instruction , served as Dean of
Men at BSC from 1947 to 1955.
During those years he resided in
Old North Hall. His recollections
give a key to the personality of
Old North. 'T he older
graduates /' he said , "will recall a
badly threadbare rug in our living
room which had been chewed by
the pet rabbits of the former

Make Yourself
o port of BSC
History —

Join The
M&G

Dean of Men." And also, "Many
times the fellows would come at 5
am to discuss problems th«y hadhad with their girls. They would
rap on the kitchen door , and we
would go out to the lobby and
talk it over. You don 't have this
anymore ; the closeness of the
association. There jus t isn't
time. "
In those days the entertainmen t
in t he men 's dorm consisted of
one badly beaten up radio and a
pool table in the basement ,
donated by Harry Magee to the
Navy V-12 men during WW II. It
wasn 't un t il the midd le of the
1950's that O ld Nor t h had wa t er
fountains on the second floor.
'There were no showers on the
th ird floor ," Dean Hoch said ,
"the men ha d to go d own a
freezing fire escape to the second
floor bathr oom." Yes, Old North
had pejDsonaUty rcaihtakefouS lsit '

When These Hallowed
Halls Begin To Fall

By Doug Hippenstiel
Progress and trad ition have been
pitted against each other on the
campus , of Bloomsbur g State
College as on many other
campuses across the United
States. A key factor proving fatal
to the traditional landmarks on
campus is the limited acreage
upon which to expand. Whereas a
large college with growin g room
may expand and still retain the
old, small colleges" with limited
space must destroy the old to :
make way for the new.
The struggle assumes a different
time table on each campus ,
however. Local situations have
determined the occurrenc e of the
crescendo or climax.
Anticipated Boom
"As recently as ten or fifteen
years ago, few people gave serious
thought to the day when the
boom would fall upon the
buildings and lan dmarks which
they took for granted.
Within the last decade , however ,
the picture has changed ,
drastically. Bloomsbur g and
other state-operated colleges find
themselves in the situation of
being forced to increase v their
enro llmen ts as th e government
attempts to fulfill its obligation
to educate the nation 's youth.
Inf i rmit ies of old age are
an ot her reason f or the p assing of
the old and traditional buildings.
O u t - d a t e d elfect uj qa l and
p lum bi ng systems, ineffic ient
heatin g, an d non-functional
classrooms are all term inal
afflictions. It is more economical
to destro y and rebuild than to

a dressing room for the athletic
tearn , ah office building, and in its
* final retiremerit v^sla storage
room . On the cool spring evenings
its shadowy corners were the
trysting place for many a college
lover. Its very look denoted the
127 year age of our campus.
The students and the faculty
have mixed emotions concerning
its loss. Mr. George Stradtman ,
Math professor , feels that "The
old should ma k e way for the
new ." He lived there one year and
commented , "It was crammed ,
had poor study conditio ns, and
small room s. No, we haven 't lost
anything with Old North coming
down. We need new modern
facilities ."
Dean Hoch has the same mixed
emot ions , eviden ced when he
said , "I think you lose some of
the old flavor of the past.
Noet Ung Hall was next , then
Science Hall , then Waller Hall. a t t e m p t
was.
,
Each room was a different size O nly Carver ,and - the President' s modernization.

and the construction on the third
floor waVso thin that the sound
could be heard on the first floor.
'Third floor walls were plaster
with lath , and the boys used to
take their buddie s and ram them
halfway through the wall and
leave them han ging there ,
screamin g at the top of their
lungs. There were a number of
times when the ground crew was
called to patch holes in the wall
made by the students thrust into
them ," recalls Dean Hoch.
He went on to say, "The
inspection of emergency hoses
(there were great rolls of hoseson
each floor — exposed to /the
traffic in the hall) seemed to,have
been fotgotten. As a result , when
we checked on inspection dates in
1948, we found that the last
Inspection to be In the early
1920's. We tried the hoses, they
burst , and the valves had to be
opened with a crowbar ,. There
was always somethin g surprising
going on in Old North. "
AmongfitoQther met lt,«wed as

House will remain. " He went on
to say that "State Colleges are

typically losing their tr adition ,
the whole face of Penna . State
North typified the Ivy look, " But
colleges are changing abru ptly .

Change is the history of public
institutions. " He concluded the
interview by saying, "But , I hate
to seethem so."

Progress-the retire ment of the
used, their eventual death , and
then the birth of the children of
progr ess-the new. these must be
the advance ment of our age. Old
North stood for nearl y
three-quarters of a centur y In
service to Bloomsburg State
C o l l e g e . The finis hed
replacemen t now standin g in its
grave will some day also fall to the
arms of progress.
The end of the story of Old
North comes with the answer of
one of the nevi> freshmen at BStf.
^
When asked what he thought
.of ¦
Old North , he replied, im'at's
Old North?" The question Is Its

iWMW lV t l* i t ivih ii. «

extensive

Campus Developments
With these factors in mind , let
us look at the past, present , and
future landmarks of the campus.
These were discussed by Mr.
Boyd Buckin gham , Director of
Development at B. S. C. << ¦¦•
Mr. Buckingham explained that
a favorite get-together spot until a
few years ago when it was the
lagoon and fountain. This was
located in an attractive grove of
trees where East Hall now stands.
In some yearbooks of trie past it
has been referred to as the "Spot
of Haunts. " A particularly
attractive feature of the fountain
occurred in Jfcjie winter when the
spray of the fountain creat ed
fascinating and intricate patterns
of ice.
Still Standin g
Another tradition has passed
althou gh the symbol of this
trad ition still remains. In lonely
solitude between Science Hall
and East Hall stands the pergola
where . playi were tra ditionally .

presented to the college
community. The large number of
students and elaborate staging
techni ques of today have
necessitated abandonment of the
pergola.
MJ-. Olympus , long a sacred
possession of the athletes , fell
prey to the scholars two years ago
w hen the athletic field was
chosen -as the site of the library
and classrooms. Thus ended , at .
another
. least tem"p6ranly,
¦ T
¦
r
tradition.

' ' "' ' •- •

'" ' ¦ •

Tradition Falls
As progress continues many
present landmarks are doomed.
Included in this list of future
obituaries are Waller Hal l and
Waller Tower , Husky Lounge ,
Long Porch , Waller fountain ,
Dillon House and Science Hall.
The only remaining building of pre-1930 vintage that seems safe
from destruction is Carver Hall.
Sentimen tally dismaying as
these prospects may be, there is
still some r econciliation in
looking to the future . Mr.
Buckingham reports that every
eff ort is being ma de to preserve as
much of our heritage as possible.
The fountain of Waller Hall , Mr.
Buckingham added , may be
reprieved if it is possible to
arrange for its relocation. A
facs imile of Long Por ch may also
be included in the plans for the
new w omen 's dormitor y to be
erec ted on the site of Waller Hall.
He cont inued that the effect of
the view from Long Porch will be
los t , however , with the
completion of a seven stor y men 's
dorm itor y immediatel y in front
of the porch.

Some'Rebuilding of the Past
Mr. Buckingham further reports
the pergola may be revived by
incorporating it into a recreation
area after Science Hall is
removed.
I
n addition, the tradition of Mt.
Olympus may also revive, either
officially or unofficially, with the
completion of the varsity athletic
complex atop the college annex
(the golf course). Mt. Olympus
has been moved before and the
tradition has succeeded in
surviving the change.
In looking further into the
future , it is important to realize
that the new buildings today will
be the traditions of tomorrow.
With the new library and the
new auditorium we are already on
our way to a future filled with
perhaps a somewhat different
type of tradition , no less.
Alread y the pointed peaks of
the library have joined the dome
of Carver Hall as they stand as
lighted sentinels over the campus
In the night sky.

,

'

>age 4 Maroon and Gold — Friday, March 15, 1968
¦

•

•

^¦
^
^
•

¦^

¦

. .

. ... " .

¦
^¦^

'

"

-• •

•

.

"¦

¦

1 /r 1

^^f

0 We§ ilD
MA' j 1 |

•

L—j f

I

¦

fj NnC' 4

'

n /n :
fl

Cl
( m n S?^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ro

WwJ W» u,
Xp ZZmT&nnA

S««na ^

"

The Proposed Lower Campus Key: No. 1-Carver Hall; No.
2-South Hall; No. 3-Ben FrankUn; No. 4-Laundry; No.
5-Shop; No. 6-Navy Hall; No. 7-Centennial Gym; No.
8-College Commons; No. 9-Sutliff Hall; No. 10—North
Hall; No. 11-Heating Plant; No. 12-West Hall; No. 13-East
Hall; No. 14-Andruss Library; No. 15-Haas Auditorium;
No. 16-President 's Residence; No. 17-Dormitory; No.
18-Science Building; No. 19-€lassroom Building; No.
20—Dormitory ; No. 21i-Maintenance Building; No.
22—Dining Hall; No. 23-Stuljient Center;No. 24-Classroom
Building; No. /SSVAdiriinistration Building; No.
, Uxa
26 p a »iiiti»y. ^ „ UjL^
\ _
™
Gx
(H, ^ &~~^
^ s
^

1. Completed Projects
Addition to heating plant
College Commons
Sutliff Hall
North Hall (200)
Utility Extension
Facilities for Spec. Ed.
Addition to Heating Plant & Utilities
East and West Halls (500)
Andruss Library
South Hall (300)
Haas Auditorium
Extension of Utilities
2. Land Purchases
Heiss Property
Bloomsburg Golf Course
Dillon Property
Resids.on Spruce & E. 2d Sts.
Magee Tract

Year
1953
1956
1959
I960
1960
1961
1964
1964
1966
1967
1967
1968

I

¦

*vp>»^

''

¦' * ¦

'

*

¦

!"

'

A

¦

"

!>iO ; *

'

'

.

\

^k

^>—

vv

"

"^ WOf

Ov x^ /£> ¦

\
y
v
Y\
v\r^ tf^-^^
^22!7
\r
V'vV
* *' S\ \
5*?*LZ7 V\ U \X

f IS X \ \ \
i S ^

OijCW ^R. W^ MWS

\
mii iiii TnwfT &r

Completed Projects

** ,
A

'

.

- " " • "., "' « „ ,

.

/>Ro*S«*

W^

^*»

'

*

^WW

B Ec^i r--7
I« '*\ i
l
*"^
3 * / i

rj
- W- vmrmnmpr

¦

\\

¦"

^^

^A ^Hhi mntmrf f

The Proposed Upper Campus Key: No. 1-Stadium; No.
2-Gym; No. 3-7-dormitories; No. 8-Dining Hall; No.
9-Student Center; No. 10-Dorm ; No. 11-Dorm; No.
12-16-Classroom Buildings; No. 17-Maintenance Building.
.
« i.
,
.-^
1^
\A#
/\
Q
|
\|
pfl
O
\a/
T\
lC
T T V / I I I V /I I O \
l/
V\/TTX\
llll
I ^ ^^
VY
,

.

mahf i'

.

jiiim— ¦
m ¦¦*ii ii 111 Bii ¦

j m r^ m ^*
*

Cost
$ 337,585
449,059
440,856
576,814
60,006
42,905
826,599
1,930,600
1,175,842
1,322,000
1,268,978
482,150

,913,394
T*f - « I $8

1959
23,500
1962
100,671
1963
51,047
1966
122,000
1967
43,500
340,718
7>bJL $

Under Construction
Cost
Comp. Date
3. Projects Under Const.
2,646,570
July 1968
Residence Hall (672)
1,894,000 — *9
Dec. 1968 . „
Science Classroom Bldg.
-fpUX $4 ,540,570
Est. Cost
4. Projects Ready for Const. Est. Comp.
Date
1,645,000
Dining Hall and Kitchen
1969
50,000
Parking Areas
1968
j
1969
1,800,000
Residence Hall (400)
-J
1969
1,500,000
Classroom Building
'
1969
1,875,000
Gymnasium-Field House
. 252,000
1969
Main. Building-Garage
,
-f~ e*3X $7 ,122,000
Under Design
Est. Comp.
Est. Cost
5. Projects Under Design
Date
1971
1,250,000
Student Center
591,000.
Field
1970
Athletic
_
,204,000
1
.
1970
Utility Extension
. ft
-fVGJL
$3,045,000
6. Projects Awaiting Design
550,000
Parking Areas, Roads, Land Purchases
,000
Utilities
650
Recreation Areas, Parking,
1,350,000
Administrative-Supply Building
1,633,275
^ * v $2 ,550,000 Demolition of Waller Hall & Dorm for 300 women
Tt*3SExpansion of Student Center
854,000 '
Looking Ahead
Library Expansion
1,494,000
Classroom-Administration Building
1,601,250
7. Long Range Planning for New Projects (1969-73)
1,601,250
375,000 Research-Learning Center
Parking areas, Land purchases, Roads
363,625 Science Research Lab—Planetarium
. 1,067,500
Maintenance Building
.
1,067,500
1,868,000 Dorm for Married Students (200)
Classroom Building
TVtX $20,423,325
3,202,500
Two Men 's Dorms (300 each)
The total estimated cost of all projects from 1963-1975 is $47
3,266,550
Two Women 's Dorms (300 each)
1,762,000 million. .This amount does not include any other cost except for
Dining Halland Kitchen
¦
n;
Expansion of Utilitiesn ? » w n nu < t % t » r > « * « 266,876 i *oonitr¥«tlbrii.tfj 4!U ^^
' -. • *. i it *.tj rrt ' 9 ; t x 11. 1 1 1 j i a .i i i*i.t.i: *¦

Woo d Street
Dor mitor y
For Men

Page 5 Maroon and CJold — Friday/ Match 15, 1968

Special Ed.
Receives Grants No Classe s
The United States Office of
Edu cation has awarde d the
Division of Special Education at
BSC. two grants totalling $44,800
for the 1968-69 college year. Of
this total , $34,200 will provide
two graduate fellowships and
t w e l v e undergraduate
traine eships for the preparation
of teachers fdr the mentally
reta rded. The balance of $10,600
will provide two graduate
fellowships for the preparation of
teach ers for speech correct ion.

Seniors Breath Easy;
GRE's Are Week Past

Tomo rrow;
GOP Day

On Saturday, March 9,
approximately 500 seniors took
the G r a d u a t e
Record
Examinations which were
administered
under the
Bloomsburg State College
Institutional Testing Program.
One of the requirements for
graduation is to have taken , and
have on record at the college, the
scores of the GRE Aptitude test
and the GRE Advanced tests
appropriate to the field of study.
The results of the March 9 testing
will be returned in about three
weeks.
Seniors who will graduate in the
Summer Session will sign up for
the GRE at the Summer Session
Advanced Enrollment. They will
complete registration for the tests
by paying the fee on the Summer
Registration Day. The test date
for the summer graduates is Jul y
8.
Those in charge of the GRE
testing were Dr. M. W. Sanders ,
Dr. Kuo , Dr. Cobb , Dr. Satz , Dr.
Murphy , Dr. L. Soronsy and
Calvin Walker of the Psychology
Department. Assisting the
P s y c h o l o g y Department
personnel and serving as proctor
were graduate assistants of the
college: Floyd Grimm , Marilyn
Kline , Nickola Hoosty, James
Noiswender , Rod n ey
Lochleitner , Joyce Brobst , Tom
Stitely, Casandra Updegraff and
James Worth.

¦ ¦¦
»..

All undergrad uate classeswill be
suspended March 16 for the GOP
Mock Politic al Convention , but
all graduate classes will continue
as scheduled The date for the advanc ed
scheduling for the fall semester of
1968 has been set for May 17,
classes will be Can celled for this
day but will continue Saturday,
May 18.

In each case, the graduate fellow
will receive a $2,200 stipend for
full time graduate study at the
naste r's level and an allowance of
£600 for each dependent with . The Dean of Instruction 's
uitio n and fees being waived. Office announces appointment of
The section of the grant for the following faculty and
indergraduate traineeships for administrators to serve on the
he preparatio n of teachers for steering committee for the
he mentall y retarde d has preparation of a self-study report
>rovisions for eight senior year for the pending visit of the Middle
rainees who will receive a stipend States Association of Colleges
>f $800 for the full time senior and Secondary Schools.
icademic year with tuition and
The members of the committee
ees to be waived. Four junior
are Dr. Edwards , Dr. Newton , Dr.
rear traineeshi ps will provide
Watts , Dr. Rabb , Dr. Thompson ,
5300 each for outstanding
iopHomore students to be used in Dr. Riegel , Dr. Moore , Dr. Buker ,
Dr. Carlson , Dr. Carlough and Dr.
ull time study during their junior
Afshar
,
icademic year. Sophomores and
uniors may apply for the
indergraduate traineeships.
Applications for all of the above
rants should be completed
efore May 1, 1968. Those
ndividuals interested in the
rants for the preparation of
eachers for the mentall y
etarded should contact Dr.
Emily A. Reuwsaat , Division of
Special Education; those
intereste d in the- grants -for --.
preparation of teachers for
speech correction should contact
Dr. Margaret Lefevre , Division of
CAMPUS PACS are coming! !
Special Education , Bloomsburg
Students here at BSC will soon
State College.
be beneficiaries of a giant produ ct
give-away , by manufact urers of
various brand-name products
who are trying to win new
custo mers among the college
crowd. More than $3 ,500,000
worth of merchandise is being
distributed in CAMPUS PACS
going to one mill ion college
Men 's and Boys'
students across the country.
Clot hin g
Through the College Store ,
1600 pacs, 800 for boys and 800
for girls, will be distributed on a
Levis
one-to-a-stu dent basis. Students
McGregor Sportwear
will be che cke d off so t ha t as
Van Heusen and
man y as possib le can t ake
Manhat tan Shirts
advantage of this limited supply .

BSC Book Store
Receives 1,600
Campus Pacs
For Student -Sale

Write r 's
Workshop

There is n o speeding in our

Lee-Pat's

Haggar Slacks
Brentwood Sweaters

'Formal

Service "

i HB
m
I JiH

Wear Renta l

¦
S

Card & Book Nook
40 West Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.

Books

Over 6000 ti tles
In stock
Wl WILL SMCIAL ORDIR ANY ¦
I0OK NOT IN ITOCK

Greetin g Cards

j

I

•

BERWICK
KNITTING MILL
Factory Store

M~

f

Miller Office

Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Sat.
9:00-5 :00

Supply Co.

CARTER'S
CUT RATE

Ph. 764-5766

HENRIE S

par kin g lot at Centennial
Gym. The yearly attacks of
frost getting under the
blacktop has turned - the
parking lot into a miniature
moun tai n range , mak ing it
very unprofitable for a car to
t rav el over 5 mp h.

C omp liments of

20 E. Main St.

!

The next meeting of the Writers
Workshop will be held on
Thursday , March 21, 8:30 P.M.,
at the home of Mrs. Jean Reed .
All members of the college
community are invited to attend
and read their work. For more
information please call Mrs .
• Jordan Richman , 7 84-7143.

18 Wmt Main StrMt
Bloomiburg, Pa.

Thurs. & Fri. 9:00-9:00

Hallmark Cord i — Oifta

Phone

Suits - Dresses — Sweaters

784-2561

* CAPITOL THEATRE '

all at

Factory to You Prices

1

Save Many Dollars on Your
Schooj Wardrobel

Now Playing Thru Tues. March 19

"The Comedians"
wit h .

Bur ton - Taylor — Oulneii — Ustinov
Starts Wed., March 20

, "Buy where they are made"

"Will Penny9 '

230 South Popla r Street

¦trwlt fc , Ptv
(on« block off Rout* 11 bthlnd Shopping Ctnt«r )

Staring Charlton Hetton * Joan Hackett

'
'
¦ :• ;
,

t ..

.

'
:

¦

¦

¦
¦ / •

¦

¦

¦

•

¦

¦

¦
.

'
¦

/

'

,

:

¦
,

,

¦ :

¦

;
.
r

BSC^ Ptoles pP

Page 6 Maroon and Gold — Friday, March 15, 1968

Harr iers Looking Fo rwa rd
To Suc cessf ul 1968 Season
The BSC track team is looking Mathews and M ike Parick ,
forward to a successful season shotputter .
this spring under the direction of
Rising sophomore s who should
Ron Puhl.
add some strengt h are: Greg
Last year 's record was 2-7. The Berger , sprinter - hurdler; Len
Huskies are out to improve on Diehl and Mark Yanchek , high
this as much as possible. It is a jump; Carl Wilde , pole-vau lt;Craig
difficult task , especially when Shotwell , broad jumper - javelin;
scanning the schedule and seeing Dave Smithers , tri ple jump ' and
such formidable foes as West 880 yard ; John Lucysyn and
Chester State , the 1967 state Bernie Curran and Arnie
conference champ ions; Lock Thompson , sprints. These boys
Haven State , the runners up; are fro m an undefea ted freshmen
Cheyney, Millersville; Mansfield; team of 1967 . New Candidates
and Kutztown. All these teams y/ho should be of great help are:
conquered us in 1967. East i Sam Jayne , shot and discus; Jim
Stroudsburg is now running an j Levan and Nick Holodick ,
indoor winter track program and sprinters; Palmer Toto , Bob
should vastl y improve. Our task Matuza and Russ Shields, jumps;
will be difficult , the challenge will Charles Moyer , Tom Henry, and
be great , and our times and Bob Matu kaites , distance.
distances will be improved over
A fine group of freshmen should
last year.
entertai n a competi tive force In
J o h n Montgomery, our i all their meets.
N.C.A.A. Eastern Regional third
p lace f inisher in the high jump
will be greatl y missed as will Stan
Where Dad
J
J
Kuharsk i, a ten-flat sprinter , and
Took His Girl
•
•
Tom Fowles, our shot putter and
discus thrower of 1967.
Returning lettermen who will
figure prominently on this year 's
team are: Tom Houston , fourth
in state hurdles; Tom Eastep,
third in state javelin; Dave Shell ,
Bloomsburg
javelin; Vic Keeler , sprinter ; Jim j f
g.
Gauger , hurdler; Chuck Bowman ,
Charles Shupe , distance ; Frank

The

j

u?

as

I\

;5' !

'' '¦'/"' ' ''

'

*
J

Lm
a

i^Mtv^l^^^^^^ fl^^^ v^lvlv ^^ lv^^ l

^ ¦:W

^^^^^^^^^^ 9

%

^Pj^p

r;

,.

Bob Shultz
Jim Mayer
Morg Boye r
Nancy Long
(Typ ist)

^^

Sj

Support
The Huskies
Comp liments of

HBBM MJ||BB|hi|Iw8M
^

w ith Escor t
||

Free

Prescription

i

The

Delivery

1:00 — U :00
Sunday 2:00 — 11:00

Waffle

GREETING CARDS

- ||

Open wMkdays

|
|
||

Grill

1 W. Main St., Bloomsburg

1

¦

rl ! As William Shakes peare once said: 1 To hove a better C.G.A.
*
& ]
or not to have a bettor C.G.A., that is the question. '
wm!im i

BECKER MOTOR CO.

For A Better C.G.A. Vote Surge
¦
¦

*

¦ i

Rts. 11 1 15
SELINSGROVE, PA.

^

743-1514

»

.
.

¦¦
.

¦

•
.

.

C G. A. President:
C. G. A. Vice-Presi dent:
Recording Secreta ry:
Corres ponding Secretar y:
Senior Men's Rep.:
Senior Women 's Rep.:
Junior Class President :
Junior Men 's Rep.:
Junior Women 's Rep.:
Sop h, Women 's Rep.:

i

VOLKSWAGEN
Sales and Service

*n{*
I **¦ ¦ I A^r ^Al
I
I^^^ Z ^MM
I ss minut *s

II W.nd . 1 IIJ HV J

- Staff -

TOILE T GOODS
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
ft

Conveniently located to
"Suit the Camp us " • • •

•tutltnfi

(Editor)

^^^ HHSNHSHBMHRfllSMSIlHH
BMB|B9 HM^^i^nXV^TII^Bj^^ |

nf

^^^^^ BSE99^^ B^V^^^^^ K ^^^^^^^ h ^^ l^^^^ t^^ v jhJ ^^^ e

-rv ^ ^ ^
^ ^'*-

I

/

1 ¦ ¦ \ / Wed- 1
\/ —Ladies Free §g
§|

'"ll^M^^M^ ^ l .

^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^XI^^^ B^'VM^Iv^ii^B

(
#4
1I

PAUL M. ALLEN

wmmmmmmmmmmm

$
$j
w^m^t

READER'S DIGEST SALES ft SERVICES, INC.
360 Lex ingt on Ave., New York , N. Y. 1OO17

TT
II

I !

» _____g?m

.am

nm

,j ^

^

k

¦

REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL. ADVERTISING BY

SPORTS STAFF

Services J§2.
y^' National Educational Advertising
OF
(
A DIVISION
N

RACUSIN'S

m

*5

, 4^

outstanding wrestler was
L a m o y n e f r o m Central
Washington. Lamoyne was
competing in the 167 lb. class.
Gerst was lead ing in the finals
by a score of 7-1, but apparently
the altitude began to affect him
causing him to lose a 10-7
decision to Mechelson of Wayne
State. Russo also lost in the finals.
Ron was pinned at 3:00 by
Stanley (Adams) in the 137 final .
Wayne Heim placed sixth when
he lost to Kestel (Michigan) in the
115 class that was won by
Melchior (who was given a rough
time by Wayne at the State
Tournament ).

j I iIBOB'S- BILLIARDS II
W&KlJ&JMM

J

*

Last weekend BSC traveled to
Adams State College in an
attempt to give Joe. Gerst and
R o n Russo th e NAIA
Championshi p in the 152 and 137
weight classes respectively .
Although the Hu skies failed to
win any individual honors the
team placed fifth in a field of 63
schools. Adams State walked off
with first place with 106 points.
BSC scored 38 points to place
behind Omaha (77), Central
Washington (56), Wayne State
(46). Following closely behind
the Huskies were Western Oregon
(34), Lock Haven (33), Westmar ,
Ohio (27), and Morehead , Kansas
(26).
The championships were held at
an altitude of 7000' which could
be the reason why 4 defending
champ ions lost their titles. Listed
among the fallen defending
champions were Blacksmith from
Lock Haven and Joe Gerst. Lock
Haven did have one champion
when Melchior (115) came
through with a win in the finals
for the class championshi p. The

BSC Track Coach
Ron Puhl

j

I:I Texas

In NA IA Journey

"^ I

•

i

*

Ron Schulz
Ed Austin
Barb Russ ell
Marci a Willia ms
Tom McAuliff e
Kate May
r uss Anstead
Fran De Andr ea
Helen McAndr ews
Karen Laubac h
¦

•

i

¦

.

'
¦

¦

'

¦

.

\

,

-Students United Tp Reforrri Government & Education.
: . ,. . ., . . . . , . , . , . ¦. «.

. . . H. .
¦
9

¦

¦

¦

'

¦

'

'-

¦

'
¦

- , ¦•- . .

. . . ., »¦' . . . - , .
¦

-

!

¦

¦

•

¦

« A

,

•

• • ' • " '" '
.

' *

, :,

' ¦

•

•

¦

¦

'
.

,

;

,

•

'
¦:

.

•¦
,

¦ ••

;¦

. , ,; . ;

.

'

'
,

-

.¦ ;

¦

-

'
¦
. ;

;¦ ¦

• ¦'

- -*
v . . y, / : ,

>

,

¦ •

,

¦ •

¦¦ ¦•

..

¦ ¦¦ ¦¦¦

"
,

.

¦ ¦ ;

Pa ge 7 Maro on am

>

Mermen Second In PSGAC
Sw immin g- Divin g To urne y |
fr.

B.S.C. 's up and coming
swimming team placed second
(best finish ever) to West Chester
State College in the Ninth Annual
Pennsylvania State College
S w i m m i n g and Divrng
Championships. The Huskies
scored 86 points , but West
Chester won the 400 yd. freestyle
relay to nip them by 4lA points
with a score of 90 1/2. The Huskies
had previously defeated West
Chester in their dual meet 62-42
and on the strength of that win
were expected to win the meet.
Bloomsburg rang up 2 firsts , 6
seconds, 3 thirds , 3 fourths , 4
fifths , and 1 sixth. Their firsts
came in the 400 yd. medly relay
(Bob High , V. Shiban , Ed
McNertney, and T. Carr) with a
ime of 4:00 minutes flat and the
200 yd. freesty le. In the 200 yd.
freestyle Ralph Moerschbacher
' set a new meet record with a time
of 1:56,1, The turning point in the meet
occurred in the 400 yd. freest yle
relay. B.S.C. 's team of T.
Houston , J. Poechmann , T. Carr ,
and R. Moerschsbacher had the
lead , but Carr went a little deep
and West Chester won the event

7I H7TVT~T :

V ' - " - '.

•

-

¦

¦

¦¦
'. =

with a time of 3:29.6. A win in
the last event would have reversed
West Chester 's and Bloomsburg 's
scores.
Final Scores
1. West Chester 9O'/2, 2.
Bloomsburg 86, 3. Slippery * Rock
60'/2 > 4. East Stroudsburg 30, 5.
Lock Haven 22, 6. Millersville 11.
Key - W-West Chester ,
B-Bloomsburg , S-Slippery Rock ,
E-East Stroud sbu rg, L-Lock
Haven , M-Millersville.
Individual Events
400 yd. medly (B) Bob High , V.
Shiban , Ed McNertney, Tim Carr ,
4:00. (W) W. Noonan , S. Tracey,
E. Strychowski , C. Gray, 4:02.
(S) M. Crosby, B. Rickert , D.
Thompson , W. Channing, 4:13.
100 yd. freestyle (S) T. Erdos
11:31.5*. (W) Vernon 12:05.7.
(B) McDermott 12:36.5. (B)
H o f f m a n 1 2 : 4 0 . 8 . (W)
Sprrientino 13:07.5. (S) Wilson
1443,
20O y d . freestyle (B)
Moerschbacher 1:56.1*. (W)
Plevjak 1:59.1. (B) Peochmann
2:00. (L) Guyer 2:00.1.(M) Deal
2:09.3. (W) Shaffer 2:11.9.
50 yd. freestyle (W) Warner
22.9. (B) Huston 23.5. (W) Serle

¦

and (S) Smith tie 24.4. (B) Bendel
24.5. (S) Channing 24.6.
200 yd. medly (L) Hults 2:14.1.
(B) High 2:16.7. (W) Collier
2:17.0. (W) Gray 2:18.5. (S)
Richard son 2:18.6. (E) Smith
7:19.1.
1-meter diving (E) Spangler
349.85*. (S) Valliment 285.25.
(W) Kofke 273.80. (S) Murdock
268.65. (B) Brehn 260.20. (M)
Musselman 237.70.
200 yd. . butterfly (S) Erdos
2:06.3 * (L) Hults 2:12.5. (W)
Tracy 2: 17.5. (B) MpNe rtney
2:18.9. (W) Collier 2:27.8. (S)
Thompson 2:31.1.
100 yd. freestyle (W) Warner
50.3. (B) Huston 52.5. (L) Guver
53.0. (B) Poechma nn 53.5. (S)
Smith 53.7. (M) Deal 53.9.
200 yd. backstroke (W) Serle
2:15.4. (E) Smith 2:15.5. (S)
Cro sby 2:21.3. (W) Gray 2:24.0.
(B) Cary 2:25.5. (B) High 2:25.6.
500 yd , fregstyie (S) Erdos
5:22.9. (B) Moerschbacher
5:41.3. (W) Vernon 5:47.7. (W)
Plevagak 5:*49.5. (B) Hoffman
6:01.2. (M) Deal 6:08.8.
200 yd. breastroke (E) Peoples
2:28.5. (B) Shiban 2: 31.1. (B)
Jones 2:34.1. (L) Hul ts 2:35.7.
(W) Collier 2:35.9. (S) Rickert
2:36.1.
400 yd. freestyle (W) S. Tracy,
N. Serle , G. Vernon , P. Warner
3:27.6. (B) T. Houston , J.
Poechmann , T. Carr , R.
Moerschbache r 3:29.6. (S) W.
Channing, B. Smith , G.
S choonmaker, D. Richardson
3:37.0.
* Individual Meet Records

SE NIORS
ONL Y

FOR

JOB OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE
March 18 Fresn o City Schools , Fresno , California
March 18 Hammondspo rt Central Schoo l, Hammondsport , N.Y.
March 18 Fort LeBoeuf Sch. Dist ., Waterford , Pa.
March 19 Bedford Public Schools , Mount Kisco , ft.Y.
March 19 Camden Central School , Camdeh , N.Y.
March 19 West Caldwell Sch. Dist., West Caldwel l, N. J.
March 20 Southern York Co. Sch. Dist., Glen Rock,
Penna.
*
March 21 Warre n City Schools , Warren , Ohio
March 21 Bethlehem Cen. Sch. Dist., Delmar , N.Y.
March 22 Hanover Borough Sch. Dist., Hanover , Penna.
March 22 Eastern York Co. Sch. Dist., Wrigh 'ville , Pa.
March 22 Red Creek Cen. Sch., Red Creek, N.Y.
March 25 Hornell City Sch. Dist., Hornell , N.Y.
March 17 Sch. Dist of Bensalem Twp., Cornwell Hts.,
Penna.
March 29 Harrisburg City Schools , Harrisburg, Pa.
$

¦

C. Herbert Larson , J r., LHS
direc to r of placement

QUESTIONS:
1. Who has not won an election on Ms own since 1950?
2. Who did John Kennedy defeat for the Presidency In
1960?
>
3. Who ran for Governor of Californ ia in 1962 and test?

i-Kgl

i§ss

MORE QUESTIONS:

v\Aj
\J
\J
(
i
f
\
i i / w \t \i\/ I
WQI Q i
^^^^ B^^^^ v^^^^ Bk If \AJ11VU
JI- I iAf Ov
V
^^^BtflaWJoBBir

'

4. Who Is undefeated in his bids for election to public
office?

W%&i

.%$&¦',|

5. Who is backed for the 1968 Republican Presidential
nomination by the Ocvernon of Pennsylvania , Ohio ,
Mic higan , Minnesota , Oregon , Maryland , New Mexico, Rhode Island , and Arkansas?

V .

I I

%

\ \^^0r

¦
f
x< \

•¦ "•¦•
; <•

;:;;,
'
V;

^^^ W^^ f^i
I

MM MM

m.
^^^ ^^^* ^^*
^ A
Mai
I
1W ' • ^^
^ MW

The Most Convenient Location for Your
Parents and Friends
Our room t haw Air-conditionlng andTttotitkm ond an
Wew/y Oflcorofetf * '

Unf it •••ms —• $4.00- $S,1S- $SJ0• $4.00
Ddubl * Rotnif — $1*00• $fM • $10.00

'

6. Who did John F. Ktnnedy say could have defeated
him for ihe Presidency In 1960?

5&mKS

(Answers Pound At Bottom)

•ijl^iv!

||
|
||
|j| |
Ifi*

V

v

-

j eitejmpo H uotp N
j e||tjt>po ij dos |«n
j»||0j«ip on uot |*N
wox in pjoi |»|)|
uox in pjoip ui

*9
'fi
'fr
*c
«C

uoxim pMoip itf # l

j |f
|||

./

f j fMtuy

: ¦ : : ¦ ; . ; : : : ; : . : : : : ; ; : :l
'

.

¦
, i[ !. ! l ! ; i - ; ; . ; ;. .;¦. ! I 1 ; i.\ i }¦ i i f t i ! i 5: l.M i t } M U J 5 H I f I
'

.

,

,

I

'

¦
¦

'
¦

¦

¦

¦

•¦
¦

'

¦
¦

¦

.

.

Page S Maroon and Gold-Frida ^ March 15, 1968

, *.

.

" ;_ _

.. .

. .

.

.

*? ^ mi$^^m$Mm%»

• - .. . ; ;\ ii'
^l^ U^0$^S

The Smith Exhibit In Haas Gallery
JOS. A. SMITH

I It's a funn y thing
I
about records • • • 1

d r a w i n g s Smith did a
monumental painting of Louis,

•

' •

•

v

c/

¦
.;

erroneously called a figure study ,
which is a p hilosop hical sy nthesis
of
all the unwanted, unloved
of them, they aresimply there for
~
people
without a future and with
him to use to express himself. Mr.
too
much
past.
Smith paints subjectively; but
Smith has also been .try ing the
literary allusion will stan d one in
new
plastic acrylic paints, and .
good stead while looking at the
achieving
results that would be
frequent, precisely delineated
impossible
with oils.
outpourings of this highly literate
Mr. Smith is a versatile ,
mind.
successful
artist* tied to galleries,
Joseph Smith was bom 30 years
teachers
classrooms, and it
,
ago. He lived most of his life in
seems
,
to
the
pulse of the human
State College , Penna., until ,
soul.
several years ago, he moved to
Staten Island. His evolution into \
;'

In conj unction with the Spring
Arts Festival, Mr. Joseph A.
Smith of Pratt Institute will give a

gallery talk on A pril 19, 8:15 pm j
in the upp er lobby of Haas
Auditorium. An exhibit of Mr.
Smith' s art will be on display
:
there from April 4 to May 4 .
Theme of the Literate Artist

{
The frenetic pace of today's ;
changing art enthusiasms never j
allows time for consideration , I
study, or appreciation of the !
individual. In Joseph Anthony
Smith, we must take time to
ponder an artist who, secure inhis ;
ability to provide comfortably !
for his young family and himself ,
finds that he has only to please
himself in his painting. The result

is that the work of this literate

and literary young man crosses a

¦

¦

•

V ;,
i: ; ' - ¦:
,: r.^ -:; '-: '>»>*;. .4

.I
I
1
1

artistic talent and for a while was
interested in becoming a future
psychiatrist. While involved in

wide gamut of styles which he this interest he delved into

uses skillfully and cri tically to
express abstracts of emotion. His
work , therefore, affects each
viewer differently, who either j

psychoanalytical

studies of art

and the "art of the insane. " His

college training however was
undertaken to improve his ability

one

calling

him

pure I
Pratt Facul ty
abstractionist while another says i Mr. Smith now teaches painting
that he is a magic-realist. It is true and sculpture at Pratt Institu te.
that influences from Mondrian to |i His painting has undergone
Wyeth can be found in his work ' several transformations during
because the work of each of these , the past several years. Until
painters has in its own way been recently , he believed that he
an influence on him.
i could say more about people by
Subconscious Control
leaving them out of his paintings
He has mastered his own I than by including them. Then he
techniques to the point where he ; found " a beautiful old man"
no longer needs to be conscious named Louis. After a series of

i

WANTEkk

Bloomsburg

Housing?

Larry Ward

Who is the Chairman of the Men's Judicial Board?

Larry Ward

Who is currently a member of College Council?

Larry Ward

:
!
I
j
I
j
.

j

j

|

One Hour A Day 5 Day* AS
Week Earn $52 A Month'9 § ,
Apply 259 E. 8th SI.

Who is the Chairm an of the Committee on Independent

The Reverend Kermit I.
Lloy d, Rector

| Part Time Htt lp j
(Can torn more)

Larry Ward

Main Street at Iron

a

BSC has been informed that
It will be able to nominate two
members of the senior class for
consideration to teach abroad.
Normall y two yean of
experience are required , but
under a special pilot program
initiated last year, highly
qualified candidates are
selected without prior
teaching experience.
For fur the r Inf ormation,
contact the Placement Office.

Experience and Performace Count
Elect Larry Wa rd — Pres. CGA

"Corner Lunch"
Fifth and West Streets
(One block above the
Magee Carpet Mill)

Shuman 's World Travel

*
-u

Shrimp in t he

37 IAST MAIN • BLOOMSBURO • PHONI 784-3620
FOR ALL TOUR TRAVIL ARRANGIMINTS
. Reservations • Ticket * • Tour * • Itc.
ALL AIRLINIS — TRAINS fr HOTELS HANDLED

^
3^>
S

Basket - - $1.29

CONTACT US FOR APPLICATIONS ON

*
>t>

Chicken in the
Basket--$1.09

STUDENT STAND-BY YOUTH CARDS
50% Off On Stand-by Basis

*

Ixample t ¦MtadtlpMo-San PmkcIko SHI Round Ttia
•Mtadalahia-Mlomi $66 Round Trip
•hilad«lpHi «*H6wail S291.40 Round Trio

)+
^
^

Broiled Delmonice
Steak--$1.3 5

h

¦*

o f

*.
~
»
I]

*•
*
J

*>
*.
Z

-"o«—Tj | 1

Retnemher i
'St, Patty 's Day wi t h
a g reen ca rn a tion from
Ra lph Dillion 's

784-4117

STONECASTLE
Motel and Restaurant

BARBER SHOP

• QUALITY •

*

r

FEITERMAN'S
FOOT OF
COLLEGE H U L
BLOOMSBURG, PA,

"1

Who is Ihe Pres. of the Men s Resident Association?

St. Paul's Episco pal Church

responds or clashes with as an illustrator and this he did at
understood or misunderstood Pratt Institute. He also studied at
ideology from depths within his the Penna. Academy of Fine Arts.
spirit. Critics attempt to He credits Hobson Pitman, a
pigeonhole Joseph Smith , using a j teacher there , with his decision to
variety of aesthetic appellations: j become a painter.

I

<™

111

Sundays during Lent
WAS A.M. — 12:15 P.M. Service
especially for the College Community with the proposed New Liturgy.

1
1

~ Day: March ax

I "

THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
WELCOMES YOU

With others
you can
save quitea
Sew lives.

Break 500 on Bloodmobife 1

I

an artist began in the rural town
of his childhood when, as a
freshman in high school , he
illustrated books which were !
published by Prentice-Hall . He j
evidently thought little of his j

With some
.
you can
<
hear your
favorite song...

I^flU's

NATIONAL BJWK

FARME RS NATIONAL OFFICE • BLOOMSBU RO. fBNHA.
i

FLOWER S
784-4400

^
^^^^^^^^^ JO^^^^^^^^^*
g-Aj^
^^Bh^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
^^ y^^^^ u^B^
^^^^^^
wO^^F^^^^^^^^^^^
^^^^H
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

" ¦ •i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
^

Bonde d World Wide Delivery
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Jl

'

?^?^^^^^ BC^^ 5^^^^^^^^^ B!S?BB ^^^^^^^ SP?^**"l*****BB*MM^^^^^^ a
^^
^ S
S^
^ B^
^
^
^
^
^
J^
^
^
^
B
r
l ^B^y^
^
^
^
* mtM
^

3 Miles South
of Bloomsbur g

on Route 11

784-6560
i. t ^BSSSSSSSMBSSSSSSSSSSSSr .