Dynami c, Success f ul Season

Since its inception - under the
' able leadershi p of Dr. M.. .
Hopkins , the Forensic Society on
c a m p u s has become an
organ ization which contribut es
substantially to the excellent
reputation which Bloomsburg
State College now enjoys.
Through support of the
Community
Government
Association this society now
stands as one of the many things
about the college in which thy
student body can take pride . In
* the last several years under the
leadershi p of Professor Erich
Frohman , this organizatio n has
grown e x t e n s i v e l y and

B^I^^HhBBI

represente d \ admirabl y the | Convention of Pi Kappa Delta ,
^
the national honorar y forensic
speaking and intellectual abilities
fratern ity, and was given national
of the college.
Last year with Erich Frohman recognition by being presented
as Varsity coach the debate teams with an award in discussion.
This year under the leadership
won first and second place at the
Pennsylvania State College of Professor Erich Frohman and
Championship tourn ament . The Miss Janice Youse the society
team of Allan Szymansk y and moved into its own. The first
Tim Shanno n won first place , semester saw the team of
Gerald Somerday and , William Shannon and Szymansk y win a
Harris won second place, Tim second place at the Collegiate
Shannon won the first speaker Fore nsic association tournament
award , and - Gerald Somerday held . at East Stroudsburg State
College.
took the third speaker award.
The second semester , when
Later in the year Tim Shannon
forensic
activities hit their peak ,
represented Bloomsburg State
C o l l e g e at the National
Continued Page 8

ALL THE NEWS THAT FITS

^BS^'^^ Ek^^ p^P^hS
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Slack , Schultz , Phillips , Benyo Speak On Issues
Key Issues: Is C6A Meaningf ul
And Significant? Do Students
Have Enough Control Of Gov 't?

A symposium was held recently
concerning student involvement
in college affairs. Dr. William
Carlough acted as moderator , and
the student pane l was composed
of Rich Benyo (editor of
"Maroon & Gold "), Lyle Slack
(editor of "The Gadfly "), Larry
Phillips (senior representative to
C.G.A.) and Ron Schultz
(presidentelect of C.G.A.)
Jjf ; The Primary question for
consideration was , "Is C.G.A.
meanin gful and signifi cant and do
the students have enough
;
control? "
Larr y Phillips: Havin g been a
member of C.G.A. over the past
semester I feel that the C.G.A. is
not reall y a valid organization for
th is reason , stud ents are not
reall y aware of w h at is go i ng on
and they are put on C.G.A. as an
electe d position . They are not
rea lly involved with such things as
budget so th at they really don 't
know how much mo ney shoul d
go for allocat ions t o the vari ous
organizations and var i ous budge t s
within C.G.A. itself. Because of
this the administration in a way

"spoon feeds" the C.G.A. in a
way that is not meant to be
derogatory to the administration ,
but simply because stu dents are
not aware and capable of
handling such things as a budget ,
Students simply don 't know
where money should go, or w here
it could be best suited to go.
Other things I find wrong with
C.G.A. is that it acts on to many
insignificant matters. Things like
fraternity activities should not go
to C.G.A. It should be kept
separate
in itself , club
i| constitutions should go to the
administration. I don 't see where
this involves students themselves.
Fund ra ising events t ake up so
;| much time , in C.G.A. that the y
'i shoul d go to the director of
i s t u d e n t a c t i v i t i e s . The
: insignificance becomes apparent
, whe n one looks at the vot ing t hat
,| goes on in C.G.A. meetings .
| Almost everything that is broug ht
I up i s vote d unanim ously for or
i against. Man y things could be
h and led t hrough other b odies as
well as execut ive committees .
There are only a few real issues

C.G.A. passes on like dress the champion for freedom ,social administrative interference and
I that
policy or budge t or independent and academic freedom. It is restriction. The Mock Republican
housing. As a result I think the essential for co-operation , but
Convention prove d that students
C.G.A. has been merely a social they should pay the price for
can handle the respo nsibilit y' and
club , where thereis nothing really ' furthering; stud ent interest , even can do an excellent job given that
significant said or nothing if the administration doesn 't responsibility. The fact of the
significan t done , and the agree. The present college council
m a t t e r is t h a t to get
administration really controls does not enjoy popular suppor t in responsibility, ' one has to give
what happens.
responsibility. At this moment , I
the case of the Gadfly and the
Rich Benyo : The college shambles made of independent
don 't th ink college council is as
council is meaningful in that it is housing are cases in point . The effective as it could be. With less
administrative
voting
set up as a benefit and a ruling only way C.G.A. will become
more
significan
t
is
if
student
representation and a willingness
!| body of college community. It
on par t of the president to give
|j does not seem to be overl y - leaders begi n to assert the right
significant. With the present and the aut hority they should
students a final say on some
system as it is, it is more of a have."
matters coming before council
monarchy than the democratic
then college council will
Ron Schultz : "The question
system which it is thought of. depends a great deal upon the
definitely improve its significance
There are steps which are being way you view the purpose of
in the college community.
: taken by council that if they are C.G.A. and more important how
Concerning the question about
j passe d they should bring college you view the purpose of college students having enough contro l, I
think that the new constitutional
| council to a democratic rule , council. If you view it as a stud ent
changes that have been proposed
' what I think all of us wish council organization that initiates
had . The proposed amendments | proposals designed to improve
by Tom Free and his committee
to the constitution will give a student affa irs and gi ves stu dent s are a great step forward.
I greater significance to college an experience in self-government , However , I think that a student
counci l .
party under Char les Blankenship
the n C.G.A., and very definitely
Lyfe Slack: The answer to this college council , are meani ngf ul has done a study and has found
' question depends on what you and si gnifica nt. However , if
that commuters and off-campus
<, mean by significant. I think that college council serves simply as a r e s i d e n t s
are grossly
th e significance of student neu t ral i zer b e t w een t he under-represented
on college
governme nt should be that it | adm i n is trat i on and st udent
council. If you live on campus
1 wields effective constitutional
you have one representative for
desires , then a college council
and
popular
support.
It
should
every 150 and some students. If
j
create d to give students a voice on
, not only decide how student . c am p us b e c omes a rath er you live off campus there is one
I; mone y sh ould be s pent , b ut it meanin gless cliche . If C.G.A. and ¦ re p resen t a t ive fo r 4 50 an d some
should also be able to decide how college counc il are to be
students and commuters have one
not to be spent . Furthermore , the meaningful , the y must be student i repr esentative for every 450 and
student government should be affairs with a minimum of
some students , With these

Con t inued Page 8

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Community Activities Fee
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The Commun ity Activities Fee
in the amount of $5 0.00, for
1968-69 , i s due i n advance in the

Commun ity Activities Office ,
] acc ording to tho following
i schedule *. Monday , May 13 ~
I Freshmen ; Tuesday , May 14 ~
Sophomores; Wednes day, May 15
— Juniors , and Seniors graduati ng
in January , 1969.
; :.
This fee must be paid on the
above dates in order to pr e •:
schedule on Friday, May < 17 ,
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Uoi
College Students
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Urge Aboliti on
Of "Freshmen Rule"

Dear Editor:

It is rapidly becoming evident
c o n t e n t w i t h t h e same
that the most perplexing problem
consequences brought about by
w h i c h a t h l e t i c coaches
the rule in question.
throughout the Pennsylvania
Must Develop Programs
state colleges must face is the
The banning of Freshmen from
conference rule banning the use
varsity
sports necessitates much
of freshmen in all areas of varsity
further
development of freshmen
athletics.
athletic
programs. To do this
This ruling had its beginning
requires additional funds ,
when the National Collegiate
a d d i t i o n a l coaching, and
Athletic Association, (NCAA>an
additional
facilities. How can
organization which encompasses
Bloomsburg
be expected to
several of the thirteen state
uphold
the
"Freshmen
colleges, passed a rule banning the , when Coach McLaughlin hasRule"
been
use of freshmen in all varsity
given the task of coaching both
sports except football and
the freshmen and varsity baseball
basketball. For some reason, the
teams, especially when they have
PSCAC went the rule one better
been scheduled to play on the
and excluded freshmen from
ame days, at the same times, and
ALL varsity sports. We feel that
at different fields? With only one
this rule is not in the best interest
practice field for the two teams,
of the great majority of the state
how can any coach be expected
colleges, especially Bloomsburg.
to make a practice profitable for
forty players? Impossible!
Affects Minor Sports
Coach Puhl's track team is being
It is not the so-called major
forced
to compete with a bare
sports of football , wrestling, and j
minimum
of participants, while
basketball which are being hurt j
several
very
promising freshmen
by the "Freshmen Rule," but j
are
not
allowed
to participate.
rather the seemingly less - popular |
a reas of swimming, baseball, j This same rule must be assumed
to be largely responsible for the
track , tennis, etc.
j rapid descent of Lock Haven's
In a recent meeting of j
swimming coaches from each of j swimming program. After several
the state colleges, which was ' years of being a consistently
a t t e n d e d by BSC' s coach j s t r o n g c o n t e n d e r , they
McLaughlin , they voted nine - to - participated last season with
one for rescinding 'the "Freshmen approximately seven swimmers.
"Lead The Attack
Rule," thus permitting freshmen
to participate in varsity sports.
Unless BSC is willing and
When this vote is compared with a capable to allocate additional
poll taken among the athletic funds, coaching staff , etc., we feel
directors of PSCAC schools, it must lead the attack against the
which was seven - to - six in favor "Freshmen Rule " and join with
of up holding the rule and other state colleges, which must
continuing the ban on the use of certainly be in the same
Freshmen; one must conclude predicament, to see that this rule
that the consensus of opinion is is rescinded.
This responsibility falls mainly
being distorted somewhere.
The opinion of the swimming in the hands of our athletic
coaches, it would appear, would director, Mr. Houk , and we urge
be shared by coaches of the other j him to review the situation and
less • popular sports previously ! take such action as we have
mentioned. They must all prescribed.
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JOIN TH EM&G
'^Kaftum anfc (&alb¦
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Friday 3, May 1968
RICHARD BENYO
Editor-in-Chief

Vol.XLVIII

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Gordon Slvell
Richar d Savage

Business Manager
Adviser

Fran k B. Davis

Faculty Business Consultant

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No. 26

Robert Haller
Director of Publications
&
Joe Griffiths
Large
.Bill
Feature Editors
¦ SportsEditor
Paul Allen
Jim
Rupert
.
Managing Edito r
Bill Teitsworth & Clark Ruch
r Assistant Editors
;,.
,
-, .. .. . . . .Mlke Stugrln
Circu lation Manager
MikeO' Day
¦ *...
Photography Editor . . < . . , , . . , . . .
Doug Hlppenitiel
Senior Advise r
«
„
...Eugene Lescavage
Advertisin g Manager.. '
¦ • .,'• • . . . . . . . . . A l l e n Maurer
Copy Editor
The Maroon & Gold it located In the Student Publicat ion's Center in Dillon
House. News may be submitted by calling 784-4660, extension 272, or by
contacti ng the paper throu gh Box 58. The Maroon & Gold is a member of the
Pennsylvania State College Preit Atsociatlbn , '
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The Maroon & Gold is publis hed as near weekl y as is possible by, for , and
throu gh the fees of the student * of Bloomsburg State College , Bloomsbur g,
Penna. 17815.
•
Additional Staff: Dawn Wagner , Dave Miller, Ron Adarni; Margo Fetterolf ,
: , , Jo(in Graf , Donna Murry , RonSchultz ,pave Pugb* Mike Hock. ,.

j

This letter is prompted by the
two articles which have appeared
in the last two issues of the M&G
on the subject of the lack of
s u p p o r t of t h e college
community in the latest blood
collection at BSC. In the first
letter, by Miss Owen, and Mr.
S t r a d t m a n , BSC men were
l iterally called cowardly and
unpatriotic. It was implied that
we h i d e behind our 2-s
deferments and leave the world
go past around us. In the second
letter, by Joe Pail and Jim Pail ,
the college community was
evaluated by the phrase"—didn 't
give a damn."
These two letters have much in
common. The impression I got
while reading both letters is an
attempt, not only to evaluate the
male community at BSC, but an
attempt to evaluate the entire
college community throughout
the United States. Since these
authors found it within their
powers to evaluate the college
community, I will give my
evaluation of the community
outside of ours, that is the society
and nation in America today.
If I were asked for a one word
description of society, it would
be "shambles." Certainly part of
the shambles is a country that can
offer its young men and women
only murder and destruction as a
source of national pride. This is
typified by the most ignorant
politicians who butcher those,
through the armed forces, whose
ideas and actions are even slightly
d i f f e r e n t than those of
themselves.-1 refer in particular to
our rape in Viet Nam. L*et us take
a step backward in this cycle and

see what is obvious.
Certainly the blame for the
shambles cannot be laid upon the
college community, for the
politicians, the establishments
have seen it wise to .refuse.us the
privilege of expressing our views
by voting. So naturally those who
have the privilege of voting must
be held responsible. These people
have tried to force upon us
certain ideas and ideals which are
basically incongruent to • our
mode of thinking. These people
cannot in all fairness, expect us to
accept them. Mr. Stradtman is a
teacher .here at BSC and should ,
above ail else, be concerned with
the students attempt to find
truth , no matter where it is. So
when Mr. Stradtman damned us
for finding a certain amount of
tru th in the reality of the
shambles, which he has helped
create, it seems both shamefully
p a r a d o x i c a l and savagely
hypocritical.
If we accept for a moment the
f a l l a c y that the college
community "doesn't give a
damn "; then let us take a step
backward again to see where this
attitude arose from. The answer is
' simple and unequivocable, that is,
the society in general. Let " me
clarify this point. One nation
doesn't "give a damn " about any
other nation. Most nations would
rather annex another nation than
see it remain sovereign. Our race
of people would commit
genocide against another race, for
the purpose of domination, in
short, not giving a damn! I believe
my point is made. Let us dispense
with this fallacy and look at the
college community.
If there is a bright spot, an
infinitesimally small light in the.

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CGA Urged To Recall
Pledge To Changes
For BSC Students
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By Larry Phillips

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student.

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In the past four years * at • This Stat us Quo minus Reigel
Blo o ms b urg the p r ogressive an d Ben der star ts from the

blackness of histor y, let it be said ,
that we, the coiiege'com'munity '
possess it. Evenu here at BSC a
group of students became
organized as one for the purpo se *
of altering the society. I refer to
the estab lishment of A.I.D .,
A m e r i c a n s I n v o l v e d in
Democrac y. Although it is small ,
and one might say insignifica nt , it
is part of a whole , which
throughout our country has
shown its abilit y to make th ings
' " '"
happen.
If there is any amount of " not '
giving a damn " at BSC, as a
freshmen with less than two
semesters of life here , I would say "'
it lies academical ly. I have alreadv
used the terms paradoxic al and
hypocri iical so I need not use
them in context here; they are
self-evident. If one expects BSC
to give the qualit y of education
that "an 'ivy league ' school does,
they are naive , although a liber al
education rests in the hands of
the students , not in the hands of
the college. If I were asked to give
a brief evaluation of the academic
life presently at BSC I would say
it is intellectually acid with an
attitude of provincidism towards
education.
In closing I would say that the
two letters that wereA submitted
seemed to be 'spur of the
moment' affairs, with no real
thought behind them. In short
they shared the similarity of
being stupid. I firmly believe that
the latter submitted by Miss
Owen and Mr. Stradtman
contained half-truths and bias
opinions that are opposite those
of reality, and that the student
body at BSC and throughout the
nation deserves an apology.
m Phil Hartman

/ f L/ 7
colleges are

decreasing

in

popularity and will eventually
fade out. Students no longer wish
to be ruled by tradition , or codes
or Status Quo , but by the ir own
. individu al feelings. Conformity
' fo a- norm —especially the adult :
norm -is no longer inher ent.
The Status Quo at this collegeshould be broken by the
r e s i g n a t i o n of several
admin istrators , but we real ize this
is i m possible. So what should be
chan ged?

movemen t has gained impetus. top—the President of the college.
However , t hings have slow ed President Andruss deems it his
down and with the resignatio n of author ity to regu late studen ts
Dean Re igel an d I sense an with little or no actual conta ct
at tempt : to ' return to t he with what is going on. To my
dictatorship from North. Our j knowl edge he has never tr ied to
onl y hop e lies in t h e new lib eral come in t o con t act with the
C.G.A. If they support studen t stud ents except in a formal
demands to the point of C.G.A. setting. Isn't heN forgetting the
j str ike or demonstration they, will' most Important people at this
I fulf ill what the students expected
colle ge—t he student s. We
\ of them .when they marked the . app rec ia t e t he work he is do ing to
j "X". I.real ly hope these tactics
bu ild Bloomsburg but if he has no
1. the re should be complete !
are no t necessary, but I also hope contact w it h the studen ts he sep aratio n between parents and
that the new officers don 't fall should , wield his power to. students , between the . town and
into the pit called Status Quo , someone who is closer to the the college, and the college and
which changes li beral students
students , perhaps the C.G.A.
the students when the student is
¦
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into congen ial "yes men.
. The question may be asked why oft cam pus. ABOLITIO N OF
In small towns , there is a. , students don 't go to him. Because LOCQ PARENTIS. ;/ v
tendency for those who emerge he has create d an image of h imself
2. Anyone 21 years, of age
from the shadow to either by. his separatio n. Students fear should be allowed the quarters of
re-evaluate their image of life in a. him and don't feel at ease to tal k his own choosi ng, the guests and
broad perspective or be content to him. He re-inf orces the Status beverages of his own choosing
with the traditionalism and Quo by his aloofness.
without , prior restraint or being
conservatism that governed ' their
Is the Statu s Q uo wrong? Yes, if held resp onsible for his action.
lives in the small town. If they it is the Stat us Quo of the COMPL ETELY INDEPEND ENT
grow1 u p with this contentedness administration . There is a HOUSIN G.
they gradually become more communication gap betwee n at
3. Th ere should be no
conservative as they grow older , I,, least tjwo Deans and the studen ts ' I n s p e c t i o n . .. of student ' s
Only their values seem to be right. ' !¦ because of age and ex perience. . belongings witho ut a search
Long hair , beards , and sideburns What was right for a student warrant ?or permissio n of the
are outlandish because they are yesterday Tnay not be right today . 'students (which Includes his
different from the Status Quo of Tradit ions are on the way out; room ). The student prlvary :
their adult world. They expect a : Puritanical codes,are decreasi ng I s h o u l d not be Inv aded.
'
¦ c e r t a J n , ,1 m a g e »o f. j . . In support -Indi vidualism Is on '
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ABOLITION OF INSPECTION
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everyohe -especially the college J he rise, This is wh y, fmts at moBt . rules. : '
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1968
Page 3-Maro6n and Gold ^ Satiitday ^May ^3,
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By,Larry>Philli ps
It was trul y a blow to the liberal
attitude which we are striving for
when the most Understanding
member , of the B. S. C.
administration decide d to leave . I
only hope B.S.C. gains someone
e q u a l l y pr ogressive and
understand ing. Should the
replace ment be someone of the
usua l staunch , stoic conservatism , ]
B. S. C. can look forward to
"student unr est" and a time of
turmoil..Chan ge.can happen here ,
it has; it's time for the students to
flex their muscles.

By Hank Kalinosky
. Is it painting or is it a scul pture?
This is the basic question
concerning the work of Randy
Westly, a junior here at B. S. C,
who is pursuing -a degree in the
elementary curriculu m with an
area of specialization in the area
of art.
Randy 's w ork is basically
comparable to a relie f, however ,
it goes much further with the use
of color. The colors themselves
are powerful and contrasting,
which has the intent to meet the
atmosphere of the form and to
project the power of the
emotion s in the composition .
While , the composition teases the
imagination
and invites
speculation as to the meanin g or
the message.
Randy thinks of his work as
painting with the addition of a
real third dimension as opposed
to the illusion of a third
dimension. "If I had to, I suppose
I'd classify my work as

I n t e r m e d i a . " This third
dimension is achieved through a
use of rubber masks , plaster
gauzte , and even some chicken
wire. Painting has become a basic
need for Randy, much like food is
for most of us; it gives him. a great
deal of satisfaction , a good feeling
— difficult to explain but
essential.
Well, whether it f s painting or
sculpture — it's great ! Randy 's
works were entered in both the
Regional Show at Hazleton and
the Pottstown Area Artist Guild
on April 6-12, where his painting
won second prize in the
Experimental Painting Category, j
and also a cash reward for the best
experimental work in the '
Non-Professional Category.
Impressed? Well, you and all of
the B. S. C. community will have
the opportunity to view his work
and that of other talented
students at the Student Showing
in Haas Auditorium before the
close of the school year.
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y @o*tf a&
^eodut
0$en&tyvztitude

Dear Ed itor:
Once

more

the

Reading
Conference wh ich was held at t he
college last Fr ida y an d Satur day
(19-20) was very successful. This
was because of the fine co operation exhibited by the
adm in istrat i on of t he college an d j
by the serv i ce or ganizat ion t hat i
assisted with it.
The comm it t ee in char ge of t he !
conference would like to take t h is
means to t hank President
Andruss and Dean Hoch for their
encouragement an d support; Mr.
Gorre y and mem bers of the
groun d s crew for their assistance ;
and t he men of Alp ha Ph i O mega ,
who assisted with the various
meetin gs.

The favorable comments from
many individuals , q uite a few of
whom were from out of state , on
the

or ganization , of

the

conferen ce and t he fr iendl iness of
our student body make all the
e f f o r t s ex p en d e d q u it e
wor thwhile .
Sincerely,
Margaret Sponseller , Cha irman
Lee E. Aumiller
Charles H. Carlson
Beatrice M. Englehar t
Kenneth A. Roberts
Gilbert R. W. Selders

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Trips are better
when yo u take a
Penny along.
Editors

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We have heard time and time
again that there will be an
attempt made to once again
beautify Bloomsbur g. Well , we're
still waiting «nd more of those
hideous playground fences keep
going up. What about the
landscaping in the park area
between the dorms? What about
the fountai n so many times
talked about? By the way I have
yet to see those white side walk
aids stop anyone from walkin g on
the grass.

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By Joe Griffiths
A special thanks to Bob Boose,
spring
Is in the air , and it
Yes,
the IFC and the ISC for the
seems
that
everyone
realizes this
organization of a very enjoyable
in
their
own
specia
l
way.
A walk
Greek week.
"pines"
and
other
down
by
the
And by the way I understand
that several people misconstrue d grassy spots will verify the arrival
Delta Pi's talent show skit to be of spring, and the joyous att itude
sacreligious. On behalf of Delta Pi of many students also shows that
I would like to apologize to those they realize "the feeling ."
In ancient Greece , Athenians
people that didn 't consider it
social satire. Fortunately , I enjoye d the Festival of Dionysus.
believe the majority were able to They drank wine , placed vines in.
their hair , and shoute d "Hail
understand its true meaning.
Bacchus!"
It was a time of
In my mind it may have thrown
some wood on the fire of the merriment , and during the
Gadfly dispute , well I'm sonry, festival the Greeks kept "feelin g
but it was only meant to tell the happy " by indulging in the nectar
truth and expose that CGA and of the god, Dionysus ("booze " to
the common clod).
administration blunder.
Many years ago similar
The latest fashion for men — as a celebrations were held in New
follow up,to turtle neck shirts as a York City. They were called
substitute for dress shirts — is "Beer Fests. " Of course there
borrowed from our flower weren 't any pagans in the city at
children. Love beads or chains that time , but there were beer
an d pendants are being drin kers. It is said that thosewho
substitute d for ties when wearing attended the "fests " even wore a
type of garment called a "beer
turtle neck shirts.
jacket. " They also went about
Could the sudden change in shouting joy ously , but they
college policy requiring students
to ob ta in ab sen tee ballots instead
of getting the day off for voting
be a sign by someone to stop the
depicts the beauty of love far
student McCarthy movement on
beyond the ability of words to
cam p us. I t is a funn y coinc idence
describe it. Truly a magnificent
that this policy should be
mo ti on pi cture wh ich should
chan ged just before the primaries
appear in an art gallery, movie
i n whi c h a st rong college theaters are not good enoug h for
supported candidate is running.
it. .
By the . way, Republicans may
write in Eugene McCarthy on
Congratula tions to Ron Schulz
their primary ballot ;
and Ed Austin in their victory for
the progressive cause. Truly these
MOVIES
urban progre ssives- got a vote of
1
For t hose wh o lik e to go t o a conf idence fro m the students in
dr ive in , but not t o see the movie supp ort of the students an d not in
Elvis Presle y's latest "sta y away support of the administration ,
joe " is the one to do It to, If . The time is right for change as
perhaps you go to a taovie to see change is well in progress. As we
t he movie take a hin t from the look to the last few weeks we can
t itle and stay awa y , Joe.
see that students are gett ing a real
ELVIRA MADI GAN is a rare voice in cam pus affairs. Even our
mot ion picture. The plot is simple sister college , Cheyney, has
and trite. There is no action and
rebelled and - received vast
the dialogue is meaningless but it c o n c e s s i o n s f r o m t heir
stands alone as pure beauty , It
adm inistration .

___^ _ b _ _ ____F JQdEv Jl ^B _D_k

*_v

Jv ^D

didn 't make excuses for it such as
the Greeks did by saying they
were carrying out pagan rites. The .
beer drinkers celebrated because
it was spring , ^uid because there
was beer to be drunk.
Well , today there isn't any
"Festival of Dionysus " and there
isn 't even a "Beer Fest. "
However , beer drinkers and
"winos" still exist today . There
aren 't any large celebrations *for
them to attend at this time, but
"booze lovers" yet congregate at
small parties to enjoy spring and
naturally that great elixir —
alcohol...

f l / w r t&
a tm' Goede&e
By Walt Karmosky
-M&G - Maroon & Gadfly
—there might be a change of
administration in Nov. national level,
—there might be a sit-in on
campus - if none of the
commuters can get their cars
started ,
—you might do your graduate
studies overseas - Southeast
Asia.
-Bloomsburg might be full of
human waste - once the new
d orm 's sewage system is i n use.
—Casper isn 't t he name of a
ghost that visits the campus ,
—most commuters take an
active part in campus activities
- between 8 A.M. and 4 P.M.
—that those are real green trees
app ear i ng on cam p uss.

________

Hallowed halls
!
!

are filled with
hollow men.
Luch:

•"

Pa ge 4-Maroon and Gold - Saturday , May 3 , 1968

j

Stanley K unitz
Lectures On Poets
By Larry Nallo

Speaking on the role of the poet
in the modern world, Mr. Stanley
Kunitz , winner of the 1959
Pulitzer Prize in poetry ,
addressed students and faculty in
the Children 's Library last
Tuesday afternoon. That evening,
Mr. Kunitz also read a number of
his poems to an audience in
Carver Auditorium.
"The responsibility of the poet
in the modern world,"Mr. Kunitz
stated at the afternoon session,
"is to assert freedom creatively."
He added that a poet's life cannot
exist in a sanctuary, but must be
lived f r e e f r o m any
establishment.
During the lecture he asked
several questions, one of them
being "How does one get to be a
poet in the first place?" Mr.
K u n i t z explained that a
childhood of loneliness was a
great contribution to his need for
inner reflection. He added that,

. Students worklngjn #
yjureai of
Richard G. And erso n Joins Faculty i¦, Geography
or >Earth1!, Science

and
Richard G. Anderson, currently ! unive rsit y fellowships
a member of the faculty of graduate assistantships.
Arkansas State University, has
In addition to his teaching
been , appointed Assistant experience , he has held a number
though he was a passionate and Professor of History at BSC, of positions including that of a
omnivorous reader, he learned according to President Andruss. chemical laboratory assistant at a
He received his Bachelor of Arts i grain exchange and chemical
more about the nature of poetry
by writing than he could have degree from the Western i laboratory instructor at Western
learned by reading all the books Kentucky State College, Bowling Kentucky State College.
Green, Kentuck y, and earned his |
in the world.
of
Another question that he asked Master of Arts degree from Texas j Mr. Anderson is a member
Histori
cal
was "What need is there for a poet Christian University,Fort Worth , I t h e S o u t h e r n
in a world of violence, murder, Texas. He is currently a candidate j Association, Phi Alpha Theta ,
and corruption?" To this he for his doctorate degree at TCU and the American Association of
answered , "A poet must where he has studied under University Professors.
somehow preserve his conscience
in hope that it can be of some
meaning to others. "
James Cole Appointed Biology Prof.
"Most poems are written too j
! easily, " Mr. Kunitz asserted.
Dr. Harvey A. . Andru ss, j study at the Michigan State
j Instead of being a quick , shallow
j object, "a poem must be the j President, has announced that University. biology professor
James E. Cole has been appointed
The new
j product of vigilence , patience, ; as Associate Professor of Biology, holds memberships in the
j search, and revision."
beginning September 1968.
following organizations: Animal
j At the evening lecture, Mr.
Mr. Cole earned both his Behavior Society, American
I Kunitz read a number of his
Bachelor of Arts and his Master of S o c i e t y of Z o o l o g i s t s ,
|poems , such as "End of 'Arts
at Western Michigan Herpetologist's League, Illinois
Summer ", "The Dragonfly ", and I
University
. He expects to receive State Academy of Science, and
"The War Against the Trees", j
his
Ph.D.
from Illinois State the honorary societies of Phi
which reflect his philosophy that j
poetry cannot be separated fro m ] University this August. He has Sigma (biology) and Kappa Rho
'< the natural world.
! also taken additional graduate Sigma (science).

* CAPITOL THEATRE '
3RD GREAT WEEK

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U.S. nNorth
Friday & Saturday
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S t a t e Em ployment
Service r epresentatives
wil l be at BSC on
Tuesday , May 7, from
8:30 ta 5:00 p.m ., in the
R o o m , to
A lu mni
inte rview students for
summ er jobs.

3 Miles South

"THE GOOD, THE BAD, &THE UGLY"

1
§|

, should have received notices from
I their advisors, asking* that they .
1 come In to registerfor coursesfor
' the Fall semester, 1968 and
I complete Schedule Choice Cards
| for the Spring semester , 1969.
: Both completed cards are
I n e c e s s a r y f o r advanced
I registration in Centennial
! Gymnasium on May 17. Students
! seeking electives on May 17 will
I have difficulty if they are not pre
j - registered with advisors.
! If you have not been notified to
come to the office of an advisor
concerning Geography programs,
please see immediately, Dr. Bruce
I Adams, Chairman , Department
1 of Geography, Office 256, Waller
Hall.

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Greeting Cards

Taylor Gives Two Lectures
First Week Of Festival

By Allan Maurer
stated "I waited, and search for a
Taylor,
Peter
the noted short theme for a novel, and then I
story writer, gave two readings realized that I had one." His
from his works here, on Thursday theme is the value of that
April 25.
"weakening, basic unit of society,
the family."
Morning Session
At the morning session, he read
A Critical Appraisal
one of his short stories and talked
As
in
many of his short stories,
informally with .students and
the segments Taylor read from his
faculty.
! works abounded in mothers,
Work in Progress
grandmothers, wives, and old
During the afternoon session, maids. Somewhere in his life, Mr.
Mr. Taylor read and commented Taylor seems to have gained an j
on his "work in progress." His insight into the life and psyche of j
work, a novel as yet untitled, is a ! the mature woman. He uses this
trilogy concerned with several ' knowledge with a skill that makes
families in the deep south.
his female characters real and ;
Commenting on his wcik, he believable, and this credibility ;

Service Awards
Given Alumni Day

At the 1968 Alumni Day
Luncheon and meeting, held in
the College Commons, two
Distinguished Service Awards
were presented. The recipients of
the awards were Col. Elwood M.
Wagner, class of 1943; and Dr. J.
Alfred Chiscon; class of 1954.
The first Distinguished Service
Award was given in 1948 when
Dr. E. H. "Jack" Nelson was
Alumni Association President.
^
Last year, the two alumni
who
were honored for the award were
Mrs. Ruth Ancker, Washington,
D.C., class of 1918, for wide
recognition in the fiel d of
sculpture and Dr. James V.
DeRose, Newton Square, Penna.,
class of 1939, for distinguished
leadership in the science,teaching
field. Other former recipients
notable include: Dr. Halden
Keffe r Hartline, before he
received the Nobel Prize in 1967;
Dr.
Frank Laubach ,
i n t e r n a t i o n a l l y known
missionary and educator; and
Glen Oman , President ,
I n t e r n a t i o n a l Textbook
Company.

1

extends itself to the total effect
of his prose.
Those who are accustomed to
the south as presented by
Faulkner, and Kat herine Ann
Porter; will find Taylor's south
different if not dull. His subtle
humor and a distinct lack of
sensationalism, gives a slow pace
to his prose, but he is exhibiting
his nostalgia for and belief in the
southejm family way of life, and
he seems to say, things go fast
enough, why should I push them?
When it's completed, Taylor's
work will be a long one. If he can
avoid the boredom that often
creeps into works of this length, it
will be a good one.

1

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BARBER SHOP
FOOT OF
COLLEGE HI LL
BLOOMSBURG , PA

|
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j When the starter s flag falls for
[ the first of the 16th Annual
Cumberland Champ ionship
Sports Car Races, over 300
' licensed sports car drivers will
, begin competition in this classic
event scheduled for May 10, 11,
j 12 at the Cumberland Municipal
Airport.
These national races are
j co-sponsored by the Cumberland,
j Maryland Lions Foundation and
! the Steel Cities Region of the
! Sports
Car Club of America.
j A p p r o x i m a t e l y 50 ,0.0 0
j spectators, drivers and crew
| members are expected to come to
the Maryland community for the
three-day event, either to watch
or participate in the fierce
competition featuring a card of
ten events.
The big day is Sunday May
12—the day of the National
Championship Races. This is the
day when many of the nation 's
most experienced sports car
drivers will compete in the
hottest 1.6 mile track in the
sprint circuit. The day's events
will climax in the seventh and
tenth races when the best of the
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The B Club is presentinga water
ballet entitled MARDIS GRAS,
on Thursday May 2 and Saturday
May 4 at 8:15 pm in Centennial
Pool.
Ruth Van Horn is the director
and the program will consist of a
variety of ballets featuring single
and double numbers and a comic
act by the members of the swim
team.
The public is welcome and there
is no admission charge.

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! Walter E. Hansgen and Edgar H.
! Vandergrift Memorial Awards.
i An added attraction this year
j will be Carroll Shelby's entry of
I three special racing cars from
I California. They are built with
j special bodies designed for racing
by modified
j and are powered
; Ford engines. ¦
Proceeds^rom the races are used
by
the Lions Foundation to
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i s u p p o r t many chari table .
! programs.

I Let us prepare your personal resume ,each
I in original type, to properly introduce you
I ond 'youf qualifications to employers of
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FLOWER S
784-4406

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The appointment ot George i service, Korean service medal,
Birney, retired naval officer, to { Korean presidential citation,
the newly created position of j Philippine Liberation Ribbon ,
| Personnel Director at BSC ha& | American defense service medal,
been announced by Dr. Andruss. j and several theatre medals.
He received his Bachelor of j Since his retirement, Mr. Birney
j Science degree with a major in ! has worked as personnel
1 mathematics at Hiram College in < interviewer and plant protection
i Ohio. Following his graduation in ! officer for a large Philadelphian
1941, he began his career in the ! private detective agency and as
; U.S. Navy where he spent the I employ ment interviewer and
next twenty years. During his I personnel analyst for the
tour of duty, he attended the j Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
Navy schools of Midshipman , j in the Philadelphia area.
Mine Warfare, - Mine .Disposal, -:'
• ..v&i-:*-:
. - V*
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Deep Sea Diving, Submarine, and "
the post - graduate school ft,
^
° if)
"General Line". He retired in I
1961 with the rank of Lieutenant
j
The fon dest
Commander.
j
j
remenibercmce is . . .
H i s m a n y decorations , ;
campaign and service medals j
include: Submarine combat ;
insignia, Navy commendation ;
| with combat distinguished |

| J^^ LEARN

FETTERMAN'S

Sports Car Races Draw
Nearly 50,000 Fans

Former Naval Officer
Fills Position As
Personell Director

1 1 1

Page 5-Mar oon and Gold - Saturday , May 3 , 1968

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Page 6-Marbon ai\d Gold - Saturday , May, 3,1968 -

;; linkfmW|fr .„

Bloomsbur g Nine Star ts
Slow To 5-3 Mark

Still Undefeated

i

We lost that one

i

Bob Gibble lets one go in loss
to Mansfield.-

After a, surprisingly slow stsit I the Red Raiders for his first win -j played host to Millersville, but
the Huskies baseball nine has ,I of the season. In the second garne j came out on the short end of a 7-2
begun to put it all together. The |I Soph. Lefty Klinger showed a lot i| score. BSC took an early 2-0 lead
start was attributed to lack of j of poise and confidence in his !| and watched it go down the drain
j\ when the Marauders began to hit
hitting and Bob Gibble being ' first varsity start: .
unable to win either of his first | In their third encoun ter of the Bob Gibble.
Against Lock Haven the Huskies
two starts. The team was only ¦ young season the Huskies split a
finally
put everything together.
doubleheader
with
Mansfield.
j
v getting an average of two runs per
In
the
doubleheader the team
game up to the Lock Haven game, j The Huskies lost the first 7-4, but
Gibbie who had been counted on , came back to take the second by a scored 16 runs (they had only
to lead the pitching staff was >: 4-2 margin.
j scored 22 in the 6 preceding
games) and received excellent
The
Huskies
led
in
the
first,
but
being hit hard until the first game \
pitching from Bob Gibble and
after
falling
behind
4-2
a
seventh
of the Lock Haven doubleheader. ;
;
In the opener of the season i inning rally was choked short Wally Smith. In the opener the
against Kutztown the Huskies when Jerry Devlin was picked off j Huskies scored an impressive 7-1
took, an early 2-1 lead , but in the second base. Tom Wenner 's win although Tom Wenner's
fifth Gibble gave up 5 straight hits homer in the seventh enabled the consecutive hit streak was halted
and the Huskies fell behind 6-2. Huskies to tie the game up at 4-4, at nine. The second game was
The Huskies made a seventh but in the eighth Mansfield came replay of the first as BSC again
inning comeback, but fell short bach with 3 runs to win the game. clobbered the Lock Haven nine.
In the second game Wally Smith The score of the second game was
and lost the game 7-5.
In their secon d encounter of the won his first start of the season. 9-2.
The team is now 5-3 with 7
season the Huskies traveled to j The bat work was done by
Shippensburg for a doubleheader. Wenner (who scored the winning games left. In order to have a
The Huskies got superb pitching ! r u n ) and Jim Rupert who c h a n c e f o r t h e s t a t e
and enough hitting to sweep the { knocked in the winning run in the I championship they jus t about
j have to win all seven remaining
two games 3-2 and 4-2. In the \ fift h inning.
opener Red Calahan curve - balled ; In their sixth game the Huskies games.

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Tom Wenner crosses plate after homer which tied Mansfield
game 4-4.

Fresh from their 12-6 win over
E. Stroudsburg, the Husky
divotmen came through with a
I 10-8 win over Susquehanna
University . The whole meet was
extremely close and came down
i to the final match with S.U.
j leading 8-7./ Bob Snyder , BSC
soph, from Montrose, came
through in the final match of the
meet to defeat Bill Bower 3-0 to
give the Huskies an unblemished ,
r e c o r d after two league
encounters. Snyder .had a six
i under 66 at the Briar Heights
course to take medalist honors.
John Marshall another soph.,
¦ came in with a two under par 70. v
In their first dual meet of the
year the Huskies played Jhe
Millersville Marauders and the
Red Raiders of Shippensburg at
Cumberland C.C. The best team
BSC has seen in years turned in
two surprisingly easy victories.
The Thomas led linksmen
defeated the hosting Red Raiders
15V4 - 2]/2 and the Millersville
squad 15-3. Al Fischer was
medalist in the meet with a fine
even par 72.
Getting back to the home
grounds the team topped .
. Kutztown golf squad 13-5. Ron
Buffington paced BSC with an
even par 72, for the medalist
score. BSC took all but the
number 1 spot matches in the
meet. Jim Marshall, Jim Masich,
and Bob Simons all turned in fine
performances for the Huskies.
The freshmen won their first
meet of the year with Jim Mayer
1 taking medalist honors on an even
par 72 score. Jeff Hoch and Dbug
McRoberts also won 3 points, for
the frosh. i

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froc k Team Defeats CSC
Beaten By MSC And LHSC

Team Wins 4 Loses 2

The BSC tennis team won their
second of the season with a 9-0
sweep over Cheyney State court
men. The Huskies complet ely
dominated both the singles and
doubles matches by holding the
wolves to only one point or lessin
every set. .
Bob Zalonis won the first match
over Reggy of Cheyney 6-1, 6-0.
Art Wo rley then d efeate d
Howard 6-0, 6-0. In the third
match Gerald Fulmer won by
forfeit. Doyle Klinger , Tom
Clewell , and Ed Dietrich then
finishe d off the Wolverines 4; 5
and 6 men by 6-0, 6-0 scores.
Zalonis and Worley won the
first doubles match by defeating
Fogie and Lund 6-1, 6-0. Klinger
and Dietrich kept the whitewash
alive with a 6-1, 6-1, win over
Reggy and Howard. In the final
doubles match Fulmer and Houk
won t>y forfeit. "
Dr. Herbert 's tennis team made
it three in a row by defeating
Susquehanna 7-2. Dr. Fred
Groose, Susq uehanna's mentor,

was a classmate of Dr. Herber t at
Lehigh.
In the first match Bob Zalonis
kept his unblemishe d singles
re cord intact by defeating
Ludwig 6-2, 6-4. Art Worley also
remaine d 3-0 with a 6-0, 7-5 win
over Ross. In the thir d match
Geral d Fulmer extended his
opponen t to three sets but lost
7-5, 6-8, 5-7. Susqueh anna put
the meet ail even when Ed
Dietrich lost to Putchard 6-2, 0-6,
4-6. Clewell and Klinger then gave
the Husk ies a 4-2 by defeating
their Susquehanna adversa ries in
two thre e set matches that were
hotly contested.
In tie double s matche s Zalonis
and Fulm er defeated Ross and
Jordan 6-4, 6-1 to assur e the
Huskies of a victory. Worley and
C l e w e l l d e f e a t e d their
Susqueha nna counterparts 6-0,
6-1. Houk and Dietrich won the
final match by forfeit.
The Huskies suffere d their first
loss of the season at the hands of
defending champion East

BSC TracR ^ and " /Field team
spoiled* Cheyney 's return fronv v
Easter vacation by scorin g a 90
2/3 - 54 1/3 win over the Wolves.
The Huskies combined fine
balance , in the track events with
their power in the field events to
defeat the Wolves.
BSC finished 1, 2, 3 in the discus
(115-2); pole vault (10'l") , and
j av elin (Wilde 182-4). The
Huskies also won the mile rela y, _
220 yard dash , 440 dash , high
jump, shot put and 440
intermediate hurdles. Jayne and
Wilde won two events apiece for
the Huskies. Sam won the discus
with a heave of 115-2 and the
shot put with a put of 45-7V2.
On April 18th the Huskies .'
traveled to Millersville where they
took a 103-42 defeat on the chin .
The Huskies were able to win
only five events as the Marauders

Stroudsburg. The 6-3 loss marked
the first time in 6 years that a BSC
tennis team has been abfe to score
against an ESSC squad.
The Huskies felt behind 4-0 as
the Warriors manage d to win the
first four singles matches. In
those matches Worle y and
Zalonis suffered their first loses
of the ^ season . In the fifth and
sixth mat ches Clewell and
Dietrich kept the Huskies in
contention with 6-4 , 6-2
victories.
However ESSC was hot to be
denied their victory and
proceeded to win the first two
doubles matches. In the inal
match Dale Houk and Dietrich
defeated Bootz and Carpozo 6-1,
6-3 to make the final score 6-3. In
the fifth meet of the year the
Huskies traveled to Lock Haven .
The Hus ides won 6-3, but
received a scare when Bob Zalonis
won in the First match.
Worley put the match all even
by defeating Leo Curry
7-5, 6-0. Fulmer and Clewell
then gave the Huskies a 3-1 lead
with three easy victories.
However , Lock Haven came back
to win the last two singles
matches to put the meet even at
3-3. BSC* won all three doubles
matches to come home with a 6-3
win.
In their sixth meet of the season
the Huskies were zipped by a
strong Millersville team. The only
good point in the loss was the fine
showing of Dale Hou k in his first
singles match of the season.

BSC Varsity teams have compiled a 47-26-1 record as of Apri l
28th. It makes sense to support ou r varsity athletics. Why not
go to some of the games and meets and cheer the men on?

Join the sports staff .
It's not only exciting and danger ous, but you get to meet
"Luch ." "The Kille r," and the rest of the "clowns/'

iKH ^^^^^^^

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Main and Iron Streets

BERWiCKrKNITFiNG MILLS
- IEvF Al*>:
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Eppley 's
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The "Ki ller " works for M&G.

Who needs Bleache r*anyway ?

,
showed great overall .; strength.
.
;
Sam. Jayne won both the shot put
(44) and discus (136-6) to/be
:
BSC's only double win. Smethers
won the 880 in 2:01.4 , Yanchek
continued his domin ance in the
high jump with a leap of 6 ft., and
Tom Houston tied his own BSC
record in the high hurdle s with a
time of 56.6,
x
Lock Haven 's Eagles handed
BSC its third loss of the season
96-49 on April 20th . The Huskies
made some fine individual .
showings in the four events they v
won. Sam Jayne won the shot put \
(45-6%) , but was defeated in the
discus event for the first time this
season. Tom Houston set a new
BSC record in winning the 440
low hurdies in 55.1. Tom also
~
won the high hurdles. Mark
Yanchek missed the Lock haven
field record by V4 inch with a high
jump of 6W\

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Fifth and West Streets
(One block above the
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i
, Recen tly the. staff of- the M&G
attended'a conference of college
newspaper editors In.New York
City. The M&G was represented
by several select members of each
department of the newspaper.
While in New York City, the
editors from the M&G toured
CBS Studios, The New York
Times, and several other places of
interest. On Saturday afternoon
they attendecTthe Readers and
Writers Conference being held in
New York City.

Forensi c Society
Youse-Novice

Coaches

Mr. Froh man-Varsity;

The trip proved to be quite
valuable and everyone was quite
satisfied with the results of the
various workshops. The editors
enjoyed the thrill of Manhattan 's
night life and were enchanted by
the environment x>f Greenwich
Village. While many attended
plays and movies, others were
involved in feeling the pulse of
the common people. New York
City will long be remembered by
t h o s e who attended the
conference as a place of interest
and intrigue. One can be sure that
everyone will be looking forward
to returning there with the M&G
staff , or perhaps on a venture
alone into the jungles of
Manhattan.

Miss

Forensic Society

Continued from Page 1
our forensic society represented award at the tournament.
Bloomsburg at the California Bloomsburg also won the
State College individual even ts sweepstake trophy, as the leader
tournament. At this tournament in f o r e n s i c s of all the
Tim Shannon won first place in Pennsylvania State Colleges.
both extemporaneous and
The climax of the debate year,
impromptu speaking, and Miss the Pi Kappa Delta convention ,
Amy Raber won second place in was held in Charleston, West
after dinner speaking. At the i Virginia and this year was a
D e b a t e A s s o c i a t i o n of I regional convention including all
P e n n s y l v a n i a C o l l e g e s j member schools in the Midwest
tournament , Tim Shannon won jI and northeast provinces of this
third place in extemporaneous ! fraternity. Here Mr. Shannon
speaking for B.S.C. At the ;! honored bur college by winning
Pennsylvania State College ;i first place and a gold medal in
Championship tournament , this i extemporaneous speaking.
year hosted by Bloomsburg State
In Mr. Shannon , the college has
College, Mr. Shannon won first
p l a c e in impromptu and | one of the finest speakers in the
extemporaneous speaking, David state of Pennsylvania. He has
Billet won second place in oral received both regional and
i n t e r p r e t a t i o n , B a r b a r a national recognition in the last
W ildermuth and Amy Raber several years, and his career with
p l a c e d f o u r t h in o r a l he college forensic society is not
interpretation and oratory yet completed.
respectively , Ginny Potter won j| Through the hard work of its
second place in oratory, Gerald j: growing membership, through
Somerday won third place in their talents, through support of
extemporaneous speaking and 'I the Community Government
Brian Mcleman won third place in i! association and through the able
oral interpretation. In debate the leadership which it has received,
team of Shannon and Somerday ! Bloomsburg State College created
won second place, with Mr. j an organization in which it can
Shannon winning second speaker take great pride.

Gail Bower wins Miss Eastern Pa. title; third BSC girl in row

The co-eds of BSC have once
j more done this institution
j proudly by their exquisite
representation in the Miss Eastern
Pennsy lvania pageant held
j annually by the Junior Chamber
j of Commerce of the town of
! Bloomsburg.
• Miss Gail Bower, a junior has
captured the title for BSC for one
more year, succeeding Miss
Rebekah Jean Ward , also one of
our juniors. And just in case this
isn't enough to make all of our
male population swell with pride,
one might remember that this is
; the third year in a row that a
| Bloomsburg State girl has
j represented this area in the Miss
Pennsylvania Pageant.
Miss Jane Ellen Ternigan won
the title while she was in her
Freshman year here, and has since

Sole nber ger To Lecture :
On Micron esia At Guam
Colle ge In Marianas
R o b e r t E . Solenberger ,
A ssistant Professor of Social
Science at Bloomsburg State
College, has been appointed to
give a seriesof lectures on cultura l
conflict in relation to language
use and learning in Micronesia.
These lectures will be delivered
between July 15 and August 9,
1968, at an NDEA inst itute in
En gl ish for Sp eakers of Ot her
Languages , under the dir ection of
Dr. George A. Riley , at the
College of Guam , in the Marianas
Islands.
Past Experience
These lectures will be based in
part on experienc e acquired by
Mr. Solen berge r while serving as
Anthropologists of the Saipan
D i s t rict , Northern Ma rianas
Islan ds, (j. S. Tru st Territory of
t he Pac ifi c Islands , 1951-52. Par t
of t h e mater i al was summar i zed
at a session on multilingualism of
the A merican Antr opological
associa tion in 1961 and published
in Anthro pological Linguistics in
1962.
Before reaching Guam , Mr.
. Solenberger plans to add to his

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Gail Bowe r Wins
Miss Eastern Pa. Title

Soul Group To
Present Concert

transferred to Kent State in Ohio.
Also big news is the fact that Jane
has captured the Miss Lehigh
Valley , title and is back for .
another try at the most coveted ' ^^^METHIN' SOUL, BSC's
title that the state has to offer.
to||k||&Sou1 - Rhythm & Blues
invited to present
groux^HKbgen
Miss Ternigan was succeeded
High
last year by Miss Rebekah Ward a concercvG$j ||||loomsbuig
on
Saturday
who gained further recognition School Aud^torfufrf
evening,
June
first.
by winning the Miss Congeniality
Jim Rupert, the group's leader,
Prize in the state-wide pageant.
John
Hutchings, and Pete Gatski
Miss Ward was the hit of this
are
students
at BSC. In the
y e a r 's pageant with her
soul-searching religious vocals aforementioned concert, the
group has secured that extremely
and was given a standing ovation
when she surrendered her crown. talented services of Becky Ward ,
former Miss Eastern Pennsylvania
Aside from Miss Ward there and a BSC junior. Miss Ward will
were five other BSC girls b e w o r k i n g w i t h t h e
participating in the Miss Eastern accompaniment of the group this
Pa. pageant , all of whom time, however, and will thus step
c o n t r i b u t e d outstanding
into what is a new field of
performances.
entertainment for her.

Speak On Issues

!
Continued from Page 1
!
! proposed amendments you are j having more votes, or control but
I l i m i t i n g the involvement |I a matter of getting involved
i off-ca m pus students should have within the C.G.A. by working on
; . in community council. A way c omm i tte es th at are now
| must be found to give commuters controlled by administrative
off-campus residents better personnel. If they would spend
information by stopping to , and
representation on college council more t i me wi t h t hese comm i ttees
confer with anthropologists , : because t hey are definitely then influence must naturally
linguists and ed ucators at t he interested in college affairs. We
University of Hawaii and the j1 often feel that commuters are not follow. As it is now the
Bernice Puahi Bishop Museum in interested in what is going on at administration does most of the
H o n o l u l u , a n d w i t h i the college. This however, is an work , and most of the time it's
administrators and teachers 1 erroneous assumption because not because they try to control
everything, but because the
within the Trust Territory in the i the fact of the matter is that they re p resentat i ves do n 't have
Marshall and Caroline Islands.
j are not made aware of what is enough time and interest in the
: going on because of our limited
Par t ici p ants
C.G.A. committees that do- most
Participants in this summer's .communication facilities.
of the preliminary work. So they
The crux of the matter is not are un i n f orme d a bo ut t h e t hi ngs
I n s t i t u t e will include both
Micronesian and "Stateside" whether students have enough that go on within College
(mainland U. S. A.) teachers, control but do they have enough Council. To some C.G.A. is
some from schools which Mr. in terest once they are on C.G.A. simply a body that meets on
Solenberger visited in 1951-52. So really it is not a matter of Mon d ay s, you vote on i ssues an d
then go home and forget about it,
After the Institute he will return
We have to realize that
to B l o o m s b u r g via the
ar
e
a
,
Mr.
Solenberger
plans
to
,
and
Japan.
Philippines , Ta i wan
| representat i ves on coll ege co un cil
On 3-10 September 1968, Mr. teach the credit course in Field is a cont i nu al matter an d wor k
Solenberger will participate in the Archeology (Soc. 429) as has to be done on a day by day
8th, Internat i ona l Congress of previo usly announce d. It is hoped basi s not j ust on t h e n i g h ts of
a n d tha t excavations at the college C.G.A. meetings.
Anthropolo gical
Ethnological Sciences , hold at s i te at Lime Ri d ge , whore
T o k y o a n d K y o t o , Mr , rela t ivel y rich f i nds have been I YOUNG REPUBLICANS
Solenberger took part in the fift h made recently, can be largel y
NOW FORMINGof t hese world congresses , which 1 concluded this summer , so that
was held in Philadelphia in 1956. the BSC Archaeology Project can
INTERESTED ? ?
turn to the Inves tigation of
Lime Ridge Excavations
pr omising sites even closer to
Contact Box 373
Before leaving for the Paci fic Bloomsburg.
,*

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