GET OUT AND
VOTE ON
TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY

SPRING ARTS
FESTIVAL IS
COMING APRIL 19

IN THE PURSUIT OF EXCELLENCE
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CGA And Class Elections Feature Some Hot Issues
_

Factual A rgu ments ,
Not An tago nism
Key To Good CGA

It is obvious that issues and platform
positions are an important factor in
this election but something else is also
important. At BSC we do not have
different idealogies regarding issues.
^
At BSC we are all students. Students
seeking the same wants and desires. I
feel the key to the issue is the method
employed in getting them. I can not
honestly call anti-administrationism
the same as being pro-studentism. It is
ridiculous to try and force our
administrators into a corner because it
will backfire. Cooperation is essential,
I do not mean backing down -I mean
firm factual arguments but not
antagonism. This is the cooperation I
offer BSC.
To you the students I also offer
experience. I am currently serving as
the President of the MRA , a member
of College Council, Chairman of the
Men's Judicial Board and Chairman of
LARRY WARD
the Independent Housing Committee.
I consider this experience invaluable in
It is difficult for a candidate to tell seeking such an office as the
everything he can offer to BSC in a few Presidency of the CGA. Without this
experience I would consider entering
words but this is what I must attempt
this race the same as plunging into the
to do. I will speak to you with honesty
and sincerity. I will not make any I dark.
My opponent and myself have laid
fantastic promises or offers to you
because it is foolish to try to deceive all the cards on the table. Everyone
the student body. To you the students knows the situation. I have been
I offer no loud crys or party sincere and honest with you and I
hope that you will be as sincere on
affiliations.
April 2 and 3.; The campaigning is
I offer myself, an individual , who
desires to represent the entire College ; almost over ; it is now up to you , the
Community.
i students, to decide.
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One of 348 Pints accounte d for at the recent Bloodmobile ' Visit to Centennial Gym.

VOTE
CGA
ELECTIONS
April 2-3

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Student Involvemen t,
True Representation
Pledged By Schultz

Election Approaches ;
Constitutional Changes

It's the year of the political
jugernaut; CGA, SURGE and
Student Party, with the most
attention on campus centering
around the CGA elections which
will be April 2 and 3.
CGA Candidates
Candidates r u n n i n g for
President are Ron Schulz and
Larry Ward ; Vice-President, Ed
Austin and Mark Ferraro;
Treasurer, Bill Murray; Recording
Secretary, Sharon Pinkerton and
Barbara Russell; Corresponding
Secretary, Marcia Lee Williams.
Constitutional Changes
ARTICLE VI, Section 4. The
| C o l l e g e Council of this
Association shall consist of the
:
following members: The officers
i of the Community Government
Assn.; the President of the
Freshman, Sophomore, Junior
and Senior classes; the Dean of
I Students (advisor), Dean of
| Instruction, Dean of Women,
{ Dean of Men, and the Director of
i D e v e l o p m e n t ; a non administrative^ faculty member
elected by the Bloomsburg State
College Faculty Assn. as their
representative in College Council;
two representatives from the
j Wood Street Dormitory and one
| representative from every other
I dormitory; one male and one I
| female commuter representative
i. to be selected in any manner the
; respective organizations would
like; one off - campus resident,
and one off - campus male
resident representative from
college approved housing; one
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e from the
! Inter-Sorority Council; the
j Editor of the Maroon and Gold
i shall be an ex officio member of
I College Council.
! ARTICLE IX
j
|
S e c t i o n 3. The Men 's
i Residents' Assn. and the Assn. of
J Resident Women shall be
; responsible for holding elections
for dormitory representatives j
! b e f o r e t h e fi rst regular
j C o m m u n i t y G overnment
Association meeting in October,
i Freshman officers shall be electe d
| at the end of the first 9 weeks
! period.
i ARTICLE X
!
S e c t i o n 1. Permanent
vacanc
ies. Any vacancy of office
I
of the Assn. shall be filled within
four college weeks after the
vacanc y b y the a pp oin t ment of
the Presi dent of the Assn. with
the approval of the College
C o u n c i l , V a c a n c i e s of
organiz ation re prese ntatives shall
be filled accor d i ng to the
constitu tion of the re p resentative
organizations. Vacancies of

Events of past years have
emphasized the growing need for
a student government which is
more than a sounding board for
the administration. College
Council, because it is meant to be
a student organization, should be
composed of representatives who
v o t e n o t t h e w ay the
administration likes them to vote,
but who vote with the needs and
opinions of students in mind. We
have organized S.U.R.G.E.
(Students United to Reform
Government and Education) for
the sole purpose of offering the
student body a slate of candidates
who will truly reflect student
needs and opinions in their
voting. Too often we hear people
tell us that they will represent the
students on College Council, but
when the time comes to stand up
and be counted and vote to
reflect the students' wishes, these
people either abstain fro m voting
or allow themselves to be
pressured into voting another
way. A student representative
voting the way the majority of
students want him to vote is not
being radical. I want to make it
absolutely clear that neither
S.U.R.G.E., nor myself, is radical.
If antagonisms are being formed,
they are being formed by people
who are opponents of greater
student involvement and student
rights in the college community.
S.U.R.G.E. does not intend to be
antagonistic toward anyone.
It should be obvious to
everyone that cooperation and
compromise between students
and the administration are
needed and desirable. S.U.R.G.E.
can and will cooperate with
everyone on College Council.
However, when something comes
before College Council that
would be harmful t,o t h e stu dent
body, or w h en t h e stu dents want
to h ave somet hi ng ch an ged, t h en
it should be the obligation of
C.G.A. representa tives to vote the
way students want them to vote . I
feel that the a d mi n istra t i on can
an d does res pect someone who
voices a d ifferent opinion.
S.U.R. G.E. realizes that change

RON SCHULTZ

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cannot come overnight and ,we .
also know that the loudest voice ^^
does not always make the most
progress. However, through
cooperation, unity among the
students, and being able to
present workable alternatives, the
proposals made by S.U.R.G.E.
can become college policies.
Perhaps the people who counsel
against these proposals are either
unable to come up with useful
alternatives or are indifferent to
student needs.
The policies of Bloomsburg
State College have not kept pace
with the changing attitudes
toward the expanded role of
students in modern higher
education. Therefore, S.U.R.G.E.
has presented a platform that will
gr ant students great er
involvement in college affairs and
at the same time allow students to
know where a candidate stands
on all important issues. Perhaps in
the past this has not been
considere d important , b ecause
C.G.A. elections have always
b een a p op ulari ty contest an d no
one t h ough t i t mean i ng f ul to tell
t he st uden ts j us t what the y wer e
voting for. S.U.R.G.E. has given
st u d ents a chance to vote on
issues, not popularity. A vote for
S.U.R.G .E. is a vote for
res ponsi ble and respo nsive
student government.

dormitory representat ives on the

Council shall be filled within four
college weeks by special election.

ARTICLE XI

Section 2. The executive
Council of the Men Reside nts'
Assn. and the Association of
Resident Women shall select one
j elected dormitory representative
: to sit as a member , of their
' respective organizations.

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"If • at eaty as it looks. " (See rela ted letter on Page 2)
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Pa ge 2

Maroon and Gold — Frida y, March 29, 1968

Edit orials • • .

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Next week the CGA and class there are some people who are
elections are being held. To many interested in the world, in BSC, in
of our students this seeps like no their fellow students. The
big thing. Maybe to them it isn't. elections this year should show
And maybe this is bad. But then much the same thing.
again, maybe it isn't.
It "should show that BSC
Maybe it isn't too important students have taken time to
to have qualified and
review the candidates. That they
dedicated people in office next have evaluated their qualities and
year. Maybe it isn't important to positions on campus issues. It
have an up-to-date and realistic should show that students have
constitution. Maybe it is too taken time to formulate a slate of
much strain to take 10 minutes officers who will work together
out of your busy day to drop by | and who will be qualified to do
the polls to cast your vote.
iI their job.
Maybe.
,
j| We would urge BSC voters to
Maybe there are enough I' take time to review the proposed
students who care about BSC and constitutional revisions and to
who have overcome apathy. The e v a l u a t e thoroughly each
Mock Convention showed that [ candidate.

To those who care:
On behalf of our brave fighting
men whose very lives may be
saved by whole blood or its
derivatives and on behalf of all
r e s i d e n t s of the College
Community and the Bloomsburg
area who may ever need blood in
an emergency, we sincerely thank
everyone who contributed to our
Campus Bloodmobile. 409
students, faculty , non-teaching
employees and area residents
presented themselves to make
donations. 61 persons were
rejected because of colds and
other reasons, but others donated
a total of 348 pints of life-saving
whole blood.
We are most grateful for those
who cared enough to give.
A l t h o u g h our campus
Bloodmobile is essential to
keeping the Bloomsburg area in
Priority I of the Red Cross blood
program , our chief motivation
this year has been the knowledge
that much donated blood w ould
be applied toward war casualties.

" Rights Carr y A Price Tag"

Due Process
"What is new in this particular
conflict is the fact that students
are clamoring today for all of the
rights and privileges of full
citizenship. Aided and abetted by
certain faculty members, they are
demanding that in all academic
disciplin e, the full paraphernalia
of adversary proceedings be used,
including the right to counsel, to
cross-examine accusers, to trial
by jury of peers. They want their
dormitory rooms protected
against search without a warrant.
They want to be able to refuse to
answer questions on grounds of
self-incrimination. They wan t
due process with a capital D and a
capita l P.

Majors not Minors
|j
[ "There has been a historic
' concordat between town and
| gown, due to which membersof a
: university or college have always
! enjoyed a certain immunity from
\ the civil authorities. Students
j apprehended by local police
f a g r a n t e delicto have
traditionally not been arrested
and brought to trial but rather
turned over to the dean for his
I discretionary discipline. In 90 per
cent of cases involving student
; dereliction , the problem has not
been one of establishing guilt or
innocence. The student has been
guilty as hell and has admitted it!
i The problem was to let the
punishment fit the crime, and on
the whole deans have historically
i been pretty good at that. Much
!
i better by and large than student
courts, who have in the past
j tended to be overly severe. What
students are now saying is that
, they no longer want to be treated
\
: so, no longer want the college or
university to be a loco parentis.
They are not , they say, minors
but majors and they demand all
of
the privileges appertaining
; thereto.
'
Relatively Harmless
"But this means that they must
also accept the responsibilities
that accompany the rights . If
deans can no longer serve as
parent surrogates, if academic
administrators must act in all
respects like the civil authorities,
then there will inevitably be
increasing resort to those
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BSC Men Fail To Support Blo odmobh

Vote Responsi bly

These are excerpts from an
article by William Graham
Cole— "Private Morality and
Public Law."
"Just now we are locked in one
of our perennial struggles
between private morality and
public law, and all the cards seem
to be falling to the advocates of
individual rights. No one has
much to say these days about
d u t y and obligation and
responsibility, or if someone
does, not many hearers are in
evidence. Youth in general and
students in particular are loudly
proclaiming their protests over
any attemp ts to regulate their
lives by law. They claim to be
mature enough and responsible
enough to decide for themselves
what is right and wrong, good and
bad . . .

'

In c o n s i d e r a t i o n of our
enrollment of over 3000 students
w i t h ap p r o x i m a t e l y half
consisting of men of military age
e n j o y i n g s t u d e n t dr a f t
deferment , we would have
expected our modest goal of 500
pints to be exceeded by the
contribution of the male students
alone. We somehow believed that
our own draft-deferred male
students , in their sheltered
academic lives, might wish to
demonstrate appreciation for
other young men not sheltered by
student draft deferment , who, on
battlefronts are sacrificing their
blood , their limbs and their lives.
Yes, most Bloomsburg State
College boys seem to be content
living shallow lives.They can hide
their cowardice behind the glory
of a hamburger eating contest or a
tug-of-war while other men die so
that these American college
traditions might go on. IFC voted
down the Bloodmobile
Committee proposal of an
inter-fraternity blood donating

contest. These contests have been
successfully held on other college
I campuses. Are we on the home
front not becoming apathetic
! toward our responsibilities?
Special tributes for jobs well
done in our Bloodmobile are due
Kathy Horst, co-chairman , to the
brothers of Alpha Phi Omega and
the sisters of Lambda Alpha Mu ,
to Dean Hoch and the faculty
who cancelled tests, to Mr. Gorry
and his men, to the College
Commons, to Mrs. Etta Adams,
Executive Director of the local
Red Cross Chapter, to the large
contingent of visiting Red Cross
blood program personnel, to the
Bloodmobile Committee, and to
many local residents who gave
unselfishly of their time — and to
all donors.
Sincerely,
Cathi Owen
student chairman
George G. Stradtman
faculty co-ordinator
Bloodmobile
Committee
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I Commuters Want More Representation
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Dear Editor:
shows the disproportion of the Therefore, if resident students are
Every student will probably representation in favor of to have six representatives, the
agree t hat revisions to the resident students.
commuters and off-campus
constitution of the Community
students
should each have four.
The population of resident
Government Association are students is 1,389. Commuters . This would give a fairly equal
needed. A plan for revision of the number 833. And there are 898 proportion of representation to
constitution was presented at the off-campus students at present. If every student regardless of where
tenth College Council meeting, the proposed Article VI is they live. There would be one
and the proposed changes are, in adopted every 231 resident representative in the College
! the whole, well thought out. But I s t u d e n t s w i l l h a v e a Council for about every 225
Article VI, section 4, paragraphs i representative in the College students in addition to the class
e , f , and g, clearly show Council , as compared to 416 representatives.
d i s c r i m i n a t i o n t o w a r d s commuters per representative
Those that
favor
; c o m m u t e r s and off-campus and 449 off-campus students per dis-apportionment argue that day
j students. This article gives representative. This arrangement students and off-campus students
1 resident
s t u d e n t s s i x will definitely be in violation of don 't participate in college
,,
representatives
commuters two the one-man-one-vote concept. activities and therefore don't
:I' representatives, and off-campus
The proportion of resident deserve equal representation.
j students two representatives on students in relation to commuters Adoption of Article VI is one way
!
the College Council. A study of and off-campus
is six to to make sure that they don't
I s t u d e n t population statistics f o u r to fourstudents
, respectively. participate. Perhaps it would be
better for the C.G. A. to find ways
to increase student participation
!
instead of constitutionally
authorities. To be blunt , the , "In any event , student demands denying it.
j college will 'call the cops'. ; for protection under the law are
I'm sure the members of the
College
Council had the best
Student
misdemeanors
will
no
j
going to have consequences
I longer be dealt with in camera j unforeseen by them and thei r ; interests of the students in mind
\ with wide discretionary powers J! advisers. They are appealing from w h e n they approve d the
exercised by the dean but in court I one law , which they currently proposed constitution changes,
with counsel. Convictions will ' regard as arbitrary , to another , but with the lack of adequate
j become a part of the student's which they find more j\i st. Their c o m m u t e r and off-campus
j permanent and public record , not ! private moral jud gments see only representation they probably did
i
kept in a confidential dean 's file , J the rights due them as individuals not realize that the imbalance in
i
regarded as youthfu l pranks to be 1 under adversary proceedings. j Article VI existed.
forgotten and forgiven. Where 1 They cannot see that behind I Therefore, I submit that the
narcotics are involved , and they | every privilege there is an College Council reconsider its
are unfortunately on a sharp I obligation. The first cannot exist | approval of the proposed changes
increase on all campuses , ¦ in the absence of the second. a n d m a k e the necessary
administrators requiring search j Without some form of public ; corrections, to insure that College
warrants will go to the police and { order , no individual has any civil Council representation is based
offenders will be treated as rights. He has only what he can on equlity, before presenting the
violators of federa l statutes. protect by his own brain and constitutional amendments to
Unfortunately, man y st u dents brawn. Just now today 's youth the college community for
today regard their own private are obsessed with demanding I acceptance. This will be
notions of morality concerning ! their rights. If history is any decidedly more efficient than
marijuana and other psychodelic j judge , they will learn that those waiting until after Article VI is
substances as superior to and rights carry a price tag. No society rejected before making the
surpassing the public laws. It is c a n long e n d u r e on the needed corrections.
doubly unfortunate that they are philosophy of what the French i
Charles J. Blankehship
given aid and comfort In this call Ma culte de moi' . Without a
Student Party Spokesman
p o s i t i o n b y supposedly w i 1 1 1 n g n ess to a c c e p t
com petent me di ca l author i t ies responsibility there can by no
who regard the use of some of . [e n during rights. So what in
these substances as relatively actual ity students are doing is not
Editorials in the MAROON
harmless. Using that kind of to appeal to private morality
& GOLD ar e the opinion of

expert ammunition , students
argue that these drugs are merely
like alcohol—both give one a
plesant buzz.
No Rights

against public law. They are only
exchan ging the law of the police
and the courts for the law of the
dean and the trustees . The

alternative is anarch y. .. "

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the Editorial Board ; all feature
articles , lctters-to-the-cditor ,
columns , find signed pieces are
the opinion of that writer. ,
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Pa ge 3

Maroon and Gol
tt/J *f fi Tc«e

by Walt Karmosky
In the March 5th issue of Time ' •
magazine the educat ion section
contained an article concern ing
studen t power. The article stated
that , "At countless United States
Colleges, angry students have
threatened to disrupt their
campuses in confrontations with
administrators on the issue of
student power. " A report of
results of a quiet transition period '
at the University of Pennsylvania
was given.
The student body of 19,500
was allowed to take one course a
semester on a "pass" or "fail "
basis , fashion their own
individualized major , and sit on
curriculum committees .
%
Two excellent examples of. v
student-administration harmony .. ;
was given. One is the University
;
Forum which is composed of 20 '
by R. Kashlak
Two of the outstanding cuts in students and 20 teachers and
"Mo by Grape " by Moby Grape
the album are "Someday ", and
The door opens and you pass Mountain about a year ago.
administrators. The main purpose
through. The lights are low and Stehly was a student here up until is an album focusing on some "Indifference ". "Someday " is a of this body is to provi de a clear " :
the music is loud. You sear ch out last year when you migh t say he differen t sounds. County and beautiful folk-rolk selection with
path through the normal
the sound , through the lingering took a sabatical to go to last year Western , folk , and blues idioms overtones of c&w , and some nice bureaucratic maze. Students
chording at the end of the tune
clouds of cigarette smoke, across when you migh t say he took a are combined in the rather unique
would aid in choosing new deans
after a short bass interlude. This for men and women , and the
the table tops littered with ! sabbatical to go to Frank was the music of the Grape.
The Grape features a lot of cut epitomizes the Grape 's ability
bottles and glasses, and over the one who heard abou t Jim Turri.
College of Arts and Sciences. The
to be gentle and poignant.
shoulders of enchanted dan cers Jim had been on the road for two guitar interplay in their
second example is a committee of
to find its source to be that new years with A ngie and the selections — the instrumental
"Indifference " on the other hand
ten students and ten teachers.
musical grou p, the Me Adam Ir Citati ons, and is now attending line-up goes somethin g like: is the funkiest cut on the album.
Some of the accomplishments of
Between an eastern sounding
Drum.
i the Penu State extension in guitars , lead , lead , rhythm , and
this committee are extension of
I Hazleton. As a matter of fact , bass , and drums. With this start and finish , there are some of women curfews and gave the men
Psychadelic Setting
4
the grittiest guitar riffs to be the right to entertain girls in their
Flashing lights of red , green Vince Medico is a student of the particu lar instrumen tal blend
their
tunes
whether
in
c&w,
folk,
heard
on any of the works rooms until 2 A.M. on weekends.
and yellow color the faces of the jI Penn State extension and we got
or
blues
bring
about
an
end
effect
presently available .
The University
of
audience as "the beat goes on. " In j to know him through Jim Turri , that is one of completeness with
!
,
As
a
point
of
comparison
and
Q.
And
what
about
you,
Jim
Pennsylvania
has
a
student-run
this Psychadelic settin g hearts
musicianship evident. T,he contrast the Grateful Dead have traffic court and a student board
beat in time with the music , a how did you become the good
music
has no holes, it is solid.
put together an album entitled
"tambonne
man?"
that enforces the student honor
reflection of the mood, as the
the
group
was
j
"Grateful
Dead"
(what
else?)
A.
Well
,
code. The article mentioned the
tamborine man dance s, beads in
playing
for
a
private
party
and
1
which
features
tunes
which
lie
fact that even before these
perpetual motion , erraticly
up
and
j
Bob
asked
me
to
come
somewhere
in
the
rhythm
and
i n c r e a s e s in s t u d e n t
almost in a tra nce. "We 're in our
jump
around
with
them
a
little
;
blues
and
pure
blues
department.
and
he
too
does
responsibility, the students
to the harmonica ,
own little world —the music is so
then
I
built
the
strobe
light
and
The
Dead
's
arrangements
are
a few vocals. I more or less fill in
annually issued critiques of
loud we can 't hear any thing else.
the
ultraviolet
lights
to
add
to
the
their
own;
they
achieve
their
own
and
do
Stehly
courses
and their professors , also
on
the
drum
for
We just get carried away. " As the
effect
and
I
don
't
know
,
unmistakable
sound
with
unison
there
vocals.
song nears the final notes the
Q. Anyone who has ever seen and contrapuntal guitar work ,
Now don 't chuckle very harty,
lights die down and the music everything just started to fit in.
Q.
Where
do
the
songs
come
nice
organ
comp
ing,
blues
harp
forget
you
perform
could
never
no matter what side of
fades out.
from that you do on the show? I that coat of yours. Do you think
(harmonica) sounds, and a strong
Now don 't chuck ly very hart y,
Gre ek Week App earance
noticed that you do a lot by you could describe it? .
rhythm section.
ho matter what side of the fence
The McAd am Ir Drum is a jI Jimmy Hendrix.
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While all the tunes on the album you are on, because BSC can
A. How can you describe it?
group of youn g musicians (some j
that'
s
right;
we
do
a
Yes,
A.
j; It appears green under the lights are worth hearing , "Sittin on Top change as the University of
of whom are from B.S.C.) who lot of Jimmy Hendrix , Cream , but it's actuall y red , a sort of of the World" , "New , New Pennsylvania did or it can chan ge
have enchanted audie nces and Love, but we tr y to be well paisley with some greens , some Minglewood Blues", and the ten in the manners of H arvar d
throughout the month of March rounded , too. We ta ke songs from yellows, some oranges , and even minute "Viola Lee Blues" are the U niversity or Cheyney State
in one of our town taverns , and <> the Top Ten , from the different purple. It has no collar and no cuts which best demonstrate the College. The latter show that the
who will, during "Greek Week" , j| groups , and even a few originals. pockets , and the button s are Dead 's infectious funk. "Viola gap between students and
entertain our college community ; Our opener , "Cat Fish Blues" is , rather plain. I guess you just have Lee Blues" is reminiscent of Mike administrators was allowed to
with thei r own brand of music. .
also our theme sons; the words to , to see it. Eventually we may all Bloom field and Elvin Bishop of broaden by thinking that
The members of the group are it by the way, were written by \ have jackets like this one.
the Butterfield Blues Band and sentiment of the students for
as follows: Bob Stehly on the ': Pete Hanzlick , a stu den t here at !
searing
guitar
change would p ass awa y w ith
Q. How did you ever find a t h e i r
drums , Vince Medico at base, : Bloom. Jim Turri has been giving j coat like that?
improvisations based on blues ti me or gradua ti on.
Fran k Kash imba at rh y t h m, J im I the songs that we adopt for out j
I f the p eop le are to be hel d
A. Well, it's real ly wierd . riffs.
Turr i at lead guitar , and last but show the character of the group. | Some guy walked into the
This album and tha t of the res pons ib le for abi d ing by a set of
not least Jim Rissef with the He 's forever looking for new j Kampus Nook with it on and G ra p e deserve a list en ing b ecause regulations it only seems logical
tamborine.
.¦ soun ds, weir d soun ds.
: Gabby Gibbons bough t it right of the communicative powers of that these people should have a
'
Risser Sp eaks
Q. With the strobe light , off his back. He gave it to me than both gr ou ps . Im pr ov isation an d t r u e an d m e a n i n g f u l
arrangem ent b oth enta il a qual it y re presentative power. An
The fol lo wing in t erv iew w ith ! flash ing in fron t of y ou and t he to wear with the group.
Q. Jim , what ab out y our ha ir ; an d feeli ng t ha t speaks well for up-dating of constitution and /or
J immy Risser reveals in p art how ' colored lights behind you , how j
these yo un g p eo p le came , do you keep your mind on what I know it adds to the total effect thes e gr o u ps an d t he new laws is periodically needed. This
is proven by the present revising .
together , where some of t he ir j you 're doing?
\ of the act, but what effect does it movement in rock.
.
of the Pennsylvania constitutio n.
A. We're in our own little have on other people?
idea s hav e ori g ina t ed , and
I believe a majority of BSC
A. Let me just say this—Dean
perha ps how t he y were able to world —the music is so loud we '
stu d ents desire an increase in
put together the kind of show can 't hear anything else. We just ¦ Huns i nger l i kes m y ha ir , he told ,
I re
s p o n s i b i l i t y governi ng
get
carried
away
.
I
guess
we
feel
j
y
have.
me
so.
that the
by
A
llan
Maurer
themselves.
G ran t ed that BSC is a
see
them.
Q.
What
do
you
think
the
Q. Jim , isn't the Mc Adam Ir the lights more than we
j
f
i
rst
n
i
ght
on
the
It
was
my
I
small college, at p resent , but the
Q. How Would you classify response is to your kind of music ,
Drum a rat her unusual name for a
M&G , and I wa s expect ing to qua li ty of a maj ority of student
Jim?
grou p ? Co ul d you t ell us your mus ic?
A. I suppose you 'd say it was
A. Well, I don 't kn ow really. spend a q u iet evening hack i ng ou t bod y is one in which th ey can
someth ing about how you came
••Psychi c Soul " ; it usuall y We don 't go around asking people minor journalistic master pieces.. ca p ably handle the mselves
t o choose i t?
A. Well, its kind' a hard t o de pends on the mood we 're in ; we what they think , but the res p onse Instead , during m y eight or so academically , socially and
explain really. We were half sort 'a feel the music out. We play is at least different whether it' s hours there I managed a ten politically.
consider ing the name: The Dry for ourselves mostly and just favorable or unfavorable. We're minute fash ion article , a touch of
Heaves , but that was too gross. move together. When we feel go, reall y a casual group, we 're cop y editing , and witnessed a
Somebody suggested McAdam , we 'll freak out. When we do relaxed. Sometimes we even series of events that make the I opened Pennsylvania 's little
because at the time we were somet i mes Turri will p lay the argue over what number to do theatre of the a bsurd seem grand canyon (my mouth), and
disagreed with Ron Schulz on a
driv ing down the highway, and guitar with his teeth.
next. We never know what , is conventional.
It all began when the dame political question. If you 've never
Q. Aside from the unusu al going to ha ppen next. I guess
then Ir Drum because we're a
musical grou p. The Ir is ' cause it' s effects that you use and your we're really just on part of our fli pped out. This Is purely been demolished In an argument
opinion of course , but someone with a political science major ,
unusual approac h to music , the own audience.
weird.
' Q. What about the members group in general is rather
Right now Bob Stehly and Jim should tell the Bloomsburg look Ron up. It' s an experience
of the group , could you tell us versatile , isn't it?
Turri are working on composing players about her , she has talent. you aren 't likely to soon forget ,
Then , the editor got slugged. at least not until the bruises on
A. Well , Bob Stehly who what will eventually become the
somethin g about them and how
Pow
! Right in the face , blood all your ears heal.
normally plays the drums also group 's first single. And , of
you got together?.
over
the place , and a new motto
I conclude with the sentiment
A. Bob Stehly and Frank does most of the vocals, and at course , next month duri n g
Kashimba played together with times plays the harmonica and { "Greek Week" we will be in the M&G office , "Careful , Big that we definitely need help, so
come on up, join the M&G and
the Reefers, the , group, , that the lead guitar. Jim Turri also appearing on campus. From there Brother is watching you."
l
AYif all of thW wasn't enough , wy? *«fl ^yii ;;J : ;:;i;TVi . • - ¦ • ¦
! played , for Winter Weekend at Elk switches 'at time from load guftar we hope to go on tour , -V

"Ptqcfac Soul "—
' tum
7%e THcrf adeuH, % D

%%z^ %6u Set&ve

{' . .

Bashore Featured • Collegiate Organizations List
iln Health Seminar;
Apr. 2 In Carver Student Publications Rights

Cetters CohL
Ward Answers Phillips

Dear Editor:
i only want to show the studen t
Representatives of the U. S.
In your last issue a Mr. Phillips body my qualifications (that is,
National Student Association ,
has written quite an interesting experience). I want to show the
A m e r i c a n A ssociation of
article. Mr. Phillips asks "why I s t u de n t s t h a t I do. have
U n i v e r s i t y Professors ,
am Pres. of the MRA , a member e x p e r i e n c e in s t u d e n t
A s s o c i a t i o n of America n
of College Council and chairman ; government and that I have ,
Colleges, National Association of
of the Men 's Judicial Board." He performed in a representative
Personnel
Studen t
then states that this is because I fashion. If I deceived the student
and
the National
Administrators
ran unopposed for an office and body I apologize but this was not
's Deans
Women
Association of
was appointed by the MRA my intent.
and Counselors drafted a "Joint
constitution to the latter two i If I did deceive the students
Statement on Rights and
positions. I will not deny this or j then I also feel that Mr. Phillips is
Freedom of Students " in
try to deceive anyone. I wish to I guilty of the same sin. Mr. Phillips
, D. C, last June. The
Washington
be sincere with the student body. |forgot to mention that he is the
statement has been submitted to
I am not ashamed of the fact that j Sr. Men's Representative. Was Mr.
v a r i o u s organizations for
I won the Presidency of the MRA I Phillips elected? No. In Jan.
appropriate action and has been
unopposed. I am quite proud to ! James Worth the elected
endorsed
by the U. S. National
know that I cared enough for BSC I representative graduate d and Mr.
Association and the
Student
to seek such an office. It is net my Phillips was appointed to fill the
I
Council of the American
fault that no one ran against me. ; position by the Pres. of v the Sr.
Association ot Un iversity
If Mr. Phillips attacks me he also |class. A thought enters my mind
Professors. The membership of
attacks the students who are j "Let he who is without sin cast
A A UP. will be asked to endorse
currently running for CGA and the first stone." Mr. Phillips I can '
the
statement at its annual
class offices unopposed. These j console myself in knowing that
meeting later this year. AAC ,
people and myself have nothing ' the bruise from your stone will
MR.
DONALD
BASHORE
NASPA , and NAWD C are
to be ashamed of because it is i soon heal. I only hope that the
expected
to act on the statement
obvious we care about BSC. In ij ache in your throwing arm will
during
this
year.
listing these titles which I hold I I! heal as quickly.
The Department of Health and
i
On Student Publications
Physical Education in connection
w i t h the Pennsylvania
Although not a terribly long
Larry Ward
I
Department of Health will statement, the specific concern of
l
sponsor a two-hour Seminar on student journalists is the section
Smoking and Health. This i on studen t publications, which is
Nixon Thanks You; Seminar will be held in Carver Item D under Section IV, Student
"The Stores of Service "
Auditorium on. April 2, 1968, Affairs. It reads as follows:
Lavelle Thanks Yob i from
1:00 until 2:50 p.m. This D. Student Publications
Compounding of PrescripStudent publications and the
program
is being held in
Dear Editor:
tions is Our Most Important
connection w ith, the HE 101 student press are a valuable aid in
I would like, through the school
Duty
Hygiene) class, but is establishing and maintaining an
newspaper, to thank all those I (Personal
open to any student in the a t m o s p h e r e of free and
who supported Richard M. Nixon jI college.
responsible discussion and of
at the Simulated Republican j;
34 E. Main St. and Scott own
Two
of
intellectual exploration on the
the
outstanding
Shopping Center
Convention. Their support was speakers of the Seminar will be campus. They are a means of
indeed gratifying and more than Dr. Jasper Chen See, Director of bringing student concerns to the
appreciated. I wish all of them the the Quality Control Laboritories
best of everything in all of their Inc., Philadelphia , and Mr.; attention of the faculty and the
institutional authorities and of
future endeavors.
Donald Bashore, BSC.
formulating student opinion on
various issues on the campus and
Sincerely,
in the world at large.
!
James J. Lavelle
Housing forms can be ob- \ Whenever possible the student
Motel and Restaurant
tained now in the regis - ! n e w s p a p e r should be an
i n d e p e n d e n t corporation
trar 's office.
j
! financially and legally separate

—————~-—————Rea and Derick

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STONE CASTLE
3 Miles South
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on Route 11

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fro m the university . Where
financial and legal autonomy is
; not possible, the institution , as
t h e publisher of student
publications , may have to bear
, the legal responsibility for the
; contents of the publications. In
j the delegation 'of editorial
! responsibility to students the
i n s t i t ut i o n must provide
sufficient editorial freedom and
j financial autonomy for the
student publications to maintain
their integrity of purpose as
vehicles for free inquiry and free
expression in an academic
community.
Press Responsibilities
Institutional authorities, in
consultation with students and
faculty, have a responsibility to
provfde written clarification of
t h e role of the student
publications, the standards to be
used in their evaluation , and the
limitations on external control of
their operation. At the same time,
the editorial freedom of student
editors and managers entails
corollary responsibilities to be
-governed by the cannons of
responsible journalism, such as
the avoidance of libel, indecency,
undocumented allegations,
attacks on personal integrity, and
the techniques of harassment and
innuendo. As safeguards for the
editorial freedom of student
publications the following
provisions are necessary:
1. The student press should be
free of censorship and advance
approval.ot copy, and its editors
and managers should be free to
i develop their own editorial
policies and news coverage.
2. Editors and managers of
student publications should be
p r o t e c t e d from arbitrary
suspension and removal because
of s t u d e n t , f a c u l t y ,
a d m i n i s t r a t i v e , or public
) disapproval of editorial policy or
content. Only for proper and
stated causes should editors and
managers be. ubject to removal
and then b y orderly and
prescribed procedures. The
agency responsible for the
appointment of editors and
managers should be the agency
responsible for their removal.
3. All university published and
finance d student publications
should explicitly state on the
editorial page that the opinions
t he r e ex p re sse d are not
necessarily those of the college,
university, or student body.

I
I

!

COURTEOUS DRIVERS
seld om have accidenfsl

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Children -$1.25 |||

Bloomsburg, Pa. |
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Dick Benefield, Manager

i

Wish A J oy ous Easter

With

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WANTED:
Summer Camp Counsell ors

BOY S RANCH CAMP
Opening now for Waterfront (WSI), Arts and Crafts ,
Sailing, NRA Rlflery , Riding Tripping, Waiters Top Salaries for Top People
Contact
THUNDER MOUNTAIN RANCH
Arthur F. Cohen , Director
Home phone (201) 694-1636
27 Arundel Road , Wayne , N.J.

: utWs
FLOWER S
784-4406

i

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Bonded World Wlile Delivery

''

"Hi

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O, . 4

.

Players List Casts For Opera
Presentatio ns Next Month
.

Mr. Michael J. McHale, staging double cast. The two playing the
director and Mr. William Decker, part are Peggy W alters and Janet
the mu sical direct or, have just Struse. Peggy, a Bloomsburg
completed the cast lists for the resident , is a sophomore at BSC
Blo omsburg Players double majoring in speech and theatre.
feature of two light operas, Janet, in her debut on the
"Trouble in Tahiti" and "The Bloomsburg stage, is a January
Devil and Daniel Webster." Both freshman fro m Phila. The trio
one-act operas will be presented consists of Sheryl Ebeler, Don
in Haas Auditorium on April 25, Helwig and Bob Smith.
26, 27, at 8:15 pm.
A different grou p of actors are
cast for the second production,
Two Casts
"The Devil and Daniel Webster ".
The principal cast for "Trouble Jabez Stone will be played by
in Tahiti", are Bill Kerstetter, Steve Rubin, who, though only at
Peggy Walters, Janet Struse and a BSC for only one'year, is making
trio of singers, which ac t very his third theatre appearance of
much like the Greek Chorus. Bill, the 67-68 theatre season. Mrs.
a humanities major of Senior class Jane Jacobsen and Shirley
status, will portray "Sam", a not McHenry, are double cast as Mary
too successful suburban husband Stone in th e brief opera.
who comp e nsa t es for his Mrs.Jacobsen, will be giving her
domestic failure through his job. debut performance on the college
The part of Mary, his wife, is stage. Shirley, a junior at BSC is

an active member of the Concert
Choir and was in the Chorus of
last year's musical 'production ,
"110 in the Shade". Ralph Miller,
who is back at BSC after a
semester at Temple University,
will play the part of Daniel
W e b s t e r . R alph may be
r e m e m b e r e d fro m hj s
outstanding performance in
"110" or by his many solos with
the Madrigal Singers. Tom Kearns
will be portraying the part of Mr.
Scratch. The cast also includes
Russ el Henny, John Harer,
James Berkheiser, John Ham blin,
Scott Clark , harry Berkheiser,
and a 54 member chorus.

Student Party Holds Meeting;
Drafts Platform For Campaign

Former Co-ed Dies;
Donates Body
To Science

Members of the Student Party , a activities of their organization.
campus political party, recently Thus they will endeavor to
attended a general meeting develop programs to allow every
conducted by Chuck Dickinson. student, who desires it, an
The first order of businesswas the opportunity to participate in the
acceptance of the Student Party's government of their organization.
nominations ofthe candidates for Committees, open to all Day
the offices of the Day Men's Men; will be created to carry out
Association. They were: Chuck the activities of the association.
The platform was accepted
Blankenship for pres., Al Tonce
for v.-pres., Ernest Rebuck for unanimously by the Student
Party. Members of the platform
sec, and Ralph Cope for tress.
Elmer Sholenberger, Student committee were: Ed Crawford,
Party platform Chairman , Dale Kline, Ron Krause, Bill
presented a proposed platform Christian, Jim Canterbury, Tony
for 1968. The platform contains Bogota , and Sholenberger ,
programs to increase student chairman.
unity and cooperation , and to
rl
ill llpil
lllillii
M
i
enhance creative problem solving. i
The platform endorses College
Council representation based on
Chorlic s m
equality and proposes that it have
six resident representatives, four
commuters, and four off-campus,
plus class representatives. This
plan will give every student equal
representation in the College
Council.
The platform also encourages
every student to participate in
Pizza
I
activities to his fullest capacity jjj
1 $$$:
!§§!
A
and desire. The Student Party
Hoagfes
candidates recognize the lack of I I
f|
participation of Day Men in the
Open
12:30 a.m.

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BERRIGAN'S
SUBS
150 East Main Street
Cloie to the Campui

784-4182

I HARTZEL'S

DISCOUNT MUSIC STORE
72 N. Iron St.

A t Least V* Off
On All Merchandise
Tender Strings 1.95
Picks
5c

Amplifiers • Drums •
Guit ars • Accord lani

Dr. Donald A. Vannan has just
signed a contract with the F. A.
Owen Company of Danville, New
York for world publication rights
to a la ngu a ge arts art icle:
"Creativity In Language
Art s— E x t e m p o r a n e o u s
Speaking."
The Article will appear in a
future edition of the publication
The Instructor.

VOTE
RON SCHULZ
CGA President

Roy T- Colley

NESPOLI
J EWELER S

Lowe 's Barber Shop

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

Mon. - 12 Noon to 6 p.m.
Tues./ Wed. & Sat. 8 a.m.
to 6 p.m.
Thurs. & Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Compliments of

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ROCKS

25 I. Main St., Moomitaif f

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Steak House

HITTER'S
OFFICE SUPPLIES

Comer East & Fifth Sts.
PRIME WESTERN BEEF—SEAFOOD
SPAGHETTI

FINE JEWELRY
and
REPAIRING
BSC CLASS RINGS
Bloomsburg

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Bloomsburg, Pa.

Home Cooked Foods
NOON-TIME SPECIALS

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Private Parties

784-4323

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I t^ B^ H
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LET'S GO

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9 Our Students

BLOOM BOWL
Rou te 11, North

Eppley 's
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H^HItt ^^ HiflH ^^^^^ H ^^^^^^ h ^^^^^^

The Dean of Men's st aff is in
the process of reviewing and
iti tervieweing candidates for
co u n s e l i n g positions in
on-campus resident halls! Because
of the large number of applicants,
final selections will be completed
shortly after Easter vacation.

For Responsible and Resoponsive
Student Government

March 20 at Mount Sinai Hospital
of an incurable blood ailment.
Miss Aronsohn, daughter of Mr.
Jack Aronsohn of Dalton , Pa. has
donated her body to science for
experimental purposes. "
She has been engaged to Bill
Kerstetter, also a student at BSC.

CARTER'S
CUT RATE

elections by Monday, Aprli 8,
1968, in order to be valid for the
primaries.

Students will not be excused \;
from class to vote in the April 23
primary election in the state of
i
i Fenna. this year, according to a
j new policy adopted by the j'
, Executive Council of the i
Committee on Student Affairs. Ij
Students now will be expected to
cast their bal lots during
unscheduled hours or by utilizing
the Absentee Ballot.
Vote By Absentee Ballot
A limited supply of Absentee
Ballots will be made available in
the Office of the Dean of
Students, but since the supply is
ilm ited, students are encouraged .
to secure such applications during
the Easter vacation from their
local board of elections in their
county courthouse.
Students are reminded that all
applications for Absentee Ballots
must be in the hands of the
appropriate local board of
i

Miss Terry Aronsohn, a former
BSC student , succumbed on

|

Closed 1:30 to 3:00 P.M.|
|
|
II
I Every Day But Friday lif

Tbe
Ij Texas •:j
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Tickets

For information concerning
ticket purchases, write to P. O.
Box 254 BSC Campus or call
784-4660, Extension 317.

Stude nts Not Excused
For Apri l Primaries

Prescript ion Specialist

Shop ARCUS'
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Page 6

THE SPORTS WW -

Maro on and Gold — .Frida y, March 29, 1968 ?

ATHLETIC DINNER COMINGUP

bv Bob Schultz

On April 2, 1968 the ATHLETIC AWARDS DINNER
will be held in the College commons. The dinner begins at 7 p.m. and all athletes are invited . This includes freshmen athlete as well as upper classmen
athletes.

N e w Y o r k C i t y 's first
International Motorcycle Show
scheduled for the Easter
weekend, April 11 to 14, at
M a n h a t t a n 's Coliseum will
feature a collection of displays
r e p r e s e n t i n g motorcycles
manufactured in Italy, England ,
Japan , Spain, Germany, Sweden,
Czechoslovakia and the United
States.

"Perha ps the most beautiful movie in history. "
- Brendan Gill , The New Yorker.

The motorcycle boom which hit
the United States in 1965 with
the mass introduction of
lightweight models from Japan
leveled off during the past 20
months. The current trend, in this
$650 million United States cycle
market, is definitely leaning
towards the larger models having
piston displacement of anywhere
from 350cc to l,200cc.
Leading the industry in "big
bike" sales are such recognized

Elvira
«
•

sometimes truth is more ej cciting •

\H EASTMAN COLOR

Performances — Evt.. M 7-9 •> Svt. Conr rt. 1-11 • Sun. C
ADMISSIONS —
Students In Groups $1.00 Adults $1.25 Childre n .50

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WILUAMSPORT, PA.

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A Linguistics Forum, open to all
students and faculty of the
college community, will be held
Tuesday, April 2 , at 8:15 pm in
Husky Annex, Waller Hall.
The forum, sponsored by Sigma
Tau Delta, the English fraternity,
will be an informal discussion of
traditional grammar, structural
linguistics, and transformational
i grammar.
Forum Purposes
> The purpose of the forum ,
Dawn Wagner, chairman of the

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theories. Many of the formal rules
for traditional grammar were
developed in the eighteenth
century and are primarily based
on Latin and Greek rules.
Structural linguistics is based on
usage. Most language patterns
-which are predominately used in
a particular area are considered
correct under this system.
Transformational grammar
involves the variation and
inversion of "kernel sentences"
to form the patterns of speech we
use.
Students majoring in English or
Elementary Education may find
discussion of these three types of
grammar helpful in their teaching
careers and are urged to attend.
Refreshments will be served
8$ following the meeting.

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CONTACT US FOR APPLICATIONS ON

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program, stated, is "to discuss
how the modern forms of
grammar differ from traditional
forms, and how they can be
utilized in teaching."
The discussion will be led by
BSC professors , Dr, Sturgeon,
who teaches Structure of English;
Miss Rice, who teaches History of
the English Language; and Mr.
Anderson, who teaches both
Structure of English and
Advanced Grammatical Theory.
Old and New Methods
Traditional grammar, the form
that most of today's college
students were taught in high
school, will be compared and
contrasted to the other two

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FOR ALL TOUR TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS
Reservations • Tickets • Tours • Etc.
ALL AIRLINES — TRAINS b HOTELS HANDLED

See Us for Information On Independent
To Europe , Orient , Or Hawaii.

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Frat Sponsors
English Forum

models for the almost one million
new riders who in the past. 2 to 3
years purchased Japanese and
Italian lightweights often in the '
under 125 cc category.
Major overseas exhibitors whose
numerous new models will be ;
exhibited at the International
Motorcycle Show at the Coliseum
include Kawasaki , Suzuki ,
Yamaha and Bridgestone from '
Japan . England's manufacturers
include Norton, Matchless and
BSA. The Italians, whose popular
lightweights can be credited with
the original United States
acceptance of small models, will
be represented by Ducati, Benelli,
Mv Agusta and Moto Guzzi.
Other overseas manufacturers
displaying new models for 1968
include Zundapp from Germany,
Husqvama from Sweden, Bultaco
from Spain and Jawa from
Czechoslovakia.

brands as Harley-Davidson
(United States), BSA, Triumph,
N o r t o n ( E n g l a n d ) , BMW
(Germany), Moto Guzzi (Italy),
and Honda, Kawasaki, Suzuki
(Japan). These models are
designed specifically for the
sports enthusiasts and long
distance tourists who demand
machines having 50 horsepower
that can attain speeds in excess of
100 miles per hour. Retail price
of these range from $1,000 to
$2,000.
An entire new class not
considered "big bikes" and too
large to be called lightweights is
the new category embracing
models from almost every
manufacturer. These have engines
of 350cc piston displacement and
are priced considerably less than
the big bikes. This new 350cc
class is being introduced by the
manufacturers as the trade-up

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FACTORY STORE

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The BSC Husky golfers ,
spearheaded by five returning
varsity players, Al Fischer, Jim
Masich , Tom Castrilli, Ron
B u f f i n g t o n , and Doug
McRoberts, are entering the 1968
season with the potential of a
very powerful team. With the
help of four of last year's
freshman golfers, Bob Snyder ,
John Marshall, Jeff Hoch , and
W a r r e n Frantz , and two
additional prospects, Steve
Crowjey and 1966 District 12
champion , Bob Simons, the
Husky divotmen have strong
hopes to better their 6-2 record of
last year.
It is necessary to note that the
all important aspect of the season
is the team 's showing in the state
tournament at Hershey, May 12,
13. Coach Thomas, realizing the
importance of the state tourney,
feels that the Husky golfers, if
they maintain the desire and the
confidence, have the ability to
win at Hershey. Since 7 out of the
11 regular season matches will be
away, the experience of playing
different courses should be of
help in the tuning up of the
golfers for the tough Hershey
course.
Prospects for the freshman team
also look good. Although the
freshmen have yet to prove their
prowness, possible starters on the
frosh squad are: D. Dallabrida, R.
Hartenstein, S. Hefflefinger, D.
Hepford , D. Herritt, E. Masich, J.
Mayer, S. Myers, R. Ratti, J.
Sopko, and P. Lourowist.
Coach Thomas and the entire
team would like to see some
student support for the team.

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April 6
April 19
April 20
i April 23
April 24
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April
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April 30
May 2 ,

May 4
I May 9
I May 12-13

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Fishing Contest
Fishermen will be competing
for $5,135 in cash prizes and
engraved trophies when the Third
Annual Genesee Fishing Contest
g e t s under way April 1
throughout the state of Penna.
The seven month contest
sponsored by the Genesee
Brewing Co., Inc., Rochester, N.
Y.., awards monthly cash prizes of
$20, $15 and $10 for the largest
fish caught in 12 classifications.
This year, for the first time, every
first-place monthly winner will
also receive an engraved gpld
trophy.
Serving on the 1968 panel of
judges are John Crowe, Outdoor
Writer-Broadcaster, Johnstown
Tribune Democrat; Jimmy
J o r d a n , Outdoor Writer ,
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette; and
Gene Coleman, Outdoor Editor,
Scranton Evening-Sunday Times.

STAMP IT!

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Marg Boyer

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Fishing Contest.

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Open weekda ys

1:00 — 11:00
Sunday 2:00 — 11:00

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TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIE S
GREETING CARDS

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You want excitement , drama , and thrills — then go to
a BSC Track meet.

PERSONAL
To Journalistic Mastermind
B.S.C. Grad '67 Vintage.
I Wouldn 't Have Signed It
Either.
M&G
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BLOOMSB URG , PA.

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(Editor)

BARBER SHOP

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BOB SCHULTZ

FETTERMAN 'S

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SPORTS STAFFl

Vice-President CGA

Gril l

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BSC' $ Numb ar One
Participan t Sport ?

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Send check .or money order. Be
sure to Include your Zip Code. No>
postage or handling charges. - Add
sales .tax.

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East Stroudsburg
Susquehanna
Shippensburg
Kutztown
Bucknell
Mansfield & Lycoming
at Mansfield
Millersyille
Kings
Bucknell
Mansfield
Kutztown
Hershey

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- Pa ge 7 Maroon and Gold — Etfday,i March 29, 1968

Golf Schedule
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For The Best
Big Name Entertainment

Th» llntst INDE STRUCTIBLE METAL
POCKET RUBBER STAMP. Vi" « 2".

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Prom isi ng '68 Golf Season
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Phi Sigma Pi
Reactivate d

The formal initiation of Phi
Sigma Pi, Iota Chapter , was held
on March 15, 1968. Presiding
over the initiation were the
members of Sigma Chapter,
Millersville State M. S. and Ph. D.
degrees from Yale University.
A f s h a r , Chairman of the
Education Dept., directed the
activities.
The officers elected were:
President, Ed Gasper; Vice-Pres.,
Ron Sekellick; Sec, Mike Blasick ;
Treasurer, Bob Adamchick; and
Historian , Bob Zarambo.
The other members initiated
were: Robert Stroudt, Byron
Heller, Robert Mourer, William P.
Lesjack, Chris Wehr, Nathan
McKenzie, Carl J. Cobb, Charles
Shupe, Clarke Spring, Philip
Buchanan , Richard Robertson ,
Charles Sherbin, Thomas Bailey,
Richard Bailey, Robert Smith ,
Frank Yartz, Ed Walters, and
Donald Helwig. Douglas Freehy
and Thomas Fleischauer were
absent at the time of the
initiation.
Phi Sigma Pi is the national
professional education fraternity
for men. The basic qualifications
are a 2.55 cumulative average and
a 2.75 previous semester average.

BSC Glee Club
Seeks Talent
Variety acts and skits are being
sought by the BSC Men's Glee
Club to perform in their Pops
Concert, Sunday evening, May
12.
To add to the informal nature of
the program, the Glee Club,
which will be singing popular
choral numbers, hopes to include
several of the vocal and comedy
groups on campus.
A n y o n e i n t e r e s t e d in
performing for this concert is
asked to contact Mr. Decker as
soon as possible.

Radin Addresses
Physic Groups

Professor Sheldon H. Radin of
the Department of Physics at
Lehigh University , Bethlehem ,
Penna., served as a visiting
lecturer at Bloomsburg State
College, Bloomsburg, Penna.,
Wednesday, March 27.
His visit was under the auspices
of the American Assn. of Physics
Teachers and the American
Institute of Physics as part of a
broad, nationwide program to
stimulate interest in physics. The
P e n n s y l v a n i a 's business Rhodes Scholar in Mathematics.
program is now in its eleventh educators will convene at ; He received his Doctor of (
year and is supported by the Bloomsburg State College on i Philosophy degree from Harvard
National Science Foundation.
Saturday, April 6, for the annual ! in 1941, having received the
One of Seven Societies
educational meeting sponsored | Bachelor of Arts and Master of
The American Assn. of Physics by the Penna. Business Education j Arts degrees there in 1935 and
Teachers is one of the seven Association. Hundreds of I 1939; he has four honorary
m e m b e r societies of the b u s i n e s s educators from degrees. A science consultant to
American Institute of Physics. secondary public , parochial and the U. S. Government agencies
Other member societies are:- The private schools as well as an4 holder of 33 U. S. Patents, he
American Physical Society, community colleges and colleges was among the first American
Optical Society of America, of the Commonwealth will attend scientists to work on the Apollo
Acoustal Society of America, the the conference. The conference P r o j e c t of the National
Society of Rheology, American theme is "Business Education in A e r o n a u t i c s a n d s p a c e
Administration , NASA.
Crystallographic Assn., and the the Technological Age."
American Astronomical Society.
Professor Herbert H. Reichard
Mrs. Margaret Jack Hykes,
The conference program will
of the Dept. of Physical Sciences o p e n at 8:30 am with assistant professor of business
at Bloomsburg State College was registration , coffee hour , and education , Bloomsburg State
in charge of the arrangements for exhibits in the Centennial College, is in charge of local
Professor Radio's visit. Prof. Gymnasium at Bloomsburg State arrangements for the conference .
Radin gave lectures, talked with College. Sectional meetings will ¦ Miss Catherine McManmon,
students, and assisted faculty be held from 9:30-10:30 am for supervisor of business education
members with curriculum and shorthan d, typewriting, general | for Wilkes-Barre school district, is
research problems in physics.
business, and guidance. Sectional | the program chairman .
Faculty Member at Lehigh
meetings on office practice, data
Dr. Radin , assistantprofessor of processing, bookkeeping, and the
Speakers
physics at Lehigh University , community college will be. held
from 11:00 am to 12:00 noon.
I joined the University faculty in
Speakers at the sectional
j 1963.
meetings are: shorthand: Dr.
i A native of Bloomfield , Conn.,
Robert L. Grubbs, vice president,
Dr. Lewis Speaks
Robert Morris Junior College,
Dr. Radin received his B. S.
The
highlight
of
the
conference
Pittsburgh;
typewriting: Dr.
degree from Worcester
will
be
an
address
by
Dr.
W.
Marion Wood , Educational
Polytechnic Institute, and his M.
S. and Ph.D. degrees from Yale Dem ing Lewis, President of C o n s u l t a n t , Internation al
Lehigh University. Dr. Lewis, the Business Machines Corp., New
University.
10th president of Lehigh, is a York; general business: Dr. Louis
His fields of specialization
distingu
ished American leader in C. Nanassy, professor of business
include kinetic theory, statistical
space
and communication education , Montclair State
mechanics, theoretical physics
programs. He is a physicist and College, Montclair, New Jersey ;
j and plasma physics.
j Dr. Radin is a member of Sigma mathematician with three degrees guidance: Michael J. Barone,
j Xi and Tau Beta Pi and he from Harvard Universi ty , two education instructor , Wilkes
! graduated from Worcester "with degrees from English's Oxford College , Wilkes-Barre ; office
high distinction."
j University, where he was a practice: Dr. Fred G. Archer,

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FRESHMAN

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Elect

BILL CLULEY
FOR SOPHOMORE
Men's Representative

BART PURSEL'S
DRY CLEANERS
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Lowest Prices In Town

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^T» FLY
With A Special Stud ent

Memb ership In Th e
Parlor City Fly ing Club

State Business Educato rs
Will Hold Confer ence Here;
W. Denting Lewis Featu red

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editor, Gregg Division, McGraw :
Hi]] Book Co.; data processing:
L o u i s S c r i t t o r a l e , area
coordinator , business education,
Teachers College , Temp le
University ; Bookkeeping: Dr.
Hamden L. Forkner, professor
emeritus, Columbia University,
New York; community college:
Dr. Guy V. Verrell, president,
Luzerne County Community
College, Wilkes-Barre.
The luncheon meeting will be
held in the College Commons at
12:30 pm. Mrs. Dorothy B.
Yocum, 1st vice president of
PBEA, will preside and introduce
the speaker. Dr. Elsie Leffing well,
president of PBEA , will make
awards to the past president and
PBEA "Outstanding Business
Teacher."
PBEA Officers
Dr. William Selden, State
Supervisor, Business Education,
D. P. I., is the honorary chairman
of the conference. PBEA officers
are: Dr. Elsie Leffingwell,
assistant head, business and
resource management ,
Carnegie-Mellon Institute of
Technology, Pittsburgh; pres:
Mrs. Dorothy B. Yocum , Sun
Valley Senior High School, Green
Ridge-Chester, 1st v. pres.; Mrs.
Arveta De Gaetano, Indiana High
School, Indiana , Pa., 2nd v. pres.;
Miss Sarah K. Wagner , Lebanon
High School, Lebanon, Pa., sec;
A. E. Drumheller, Dean, School
of Business, Indiana University of
Pennsylvania , treas.

^H

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^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

^^^^^^^^

MBi

LARRY WARD
FOR
CGA PRESIDENT

SPONSORED By THE PRESIDENT'S CLUB

Call 784h8571

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Or Writ * ¦•m
, ¦»—yttyt hf- t I ; j ;.[ 1 1

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