rdunkelb
Mon, 04/29/2024 - 14:40
Edited Text
Student Assaulted
Early in the evening of September 16 (approx. 8:40 p.m.) the
Bloomsburg Police received a call
from the dispensary of the Bloomsburg Hospital concerning an unnamed girl being treated for injur ies sustained during an assault.
Officers Batista and Barrett went to
the hospital to investigate. The
girl , a student at Bloomsburg State
College, stated that she had been
walking alone on First Street when
a car approached. The car stopped
and a passenger jumped out and
tried to force her into the car. She
resisted and during the resulting
scuffle was thrown to the ground,
receiving facial abrasions and lacerations on the leg. The Hospital
said that there were no serious injuries, but some of the young ladies
clothing, a pair of shorts and a
sweat shirt , were torn.
The girl reported that the car
drove off , but she had neglected to
get a description of the vehicle or
the occupants. The poliee feel that
the men were probably scared by
the girl's screams.
Corporal Barrett said that investigation is underway, but at this
time they have no definite leads.
He feels that the police could have
easily located the assailants if she
had been able to get the license
number.
Barrett urges college students to
use a bit of caution in the up coming weeks since a number of unsavory people will be in Bloomsburg with the fair. He reminds
BSC women that the college has a
rule requiring female students to
travel in groups of no less than
two, and feels that this practice
could eliminate incidents such as
that of Monday evening. He also
urges students to use the main
streets and avoid alleys. He feels
that these precautions can save students from being robfced and sustaining physical injury.
What 's Happening
Over one hundred books and
other materials from the personal
library of the late Mary Elliot
Jones, a Bloomsburg State College
alumna, have been donated by surviving members of the family—
also graduates of BSC—to the Andruss Library of Bloomsburg State
College. Miss Jones, who graduated
in 1927, died on March 17, 1968.
These books should serve as evidence of the meaningful continuity
of the educational process from one
generation to the next.
w
v
*¦
W. Horace Williams, Comptrollet- of Community Activities Funds
and a member of the staff for tho
past thirteen years at Bloomsburg
State College, retired on July 31,
1968.
John J. Trathen , who was appointed Assistant Comptroller of
Community Activity Funds in February of this year, has been named
to replace Mr. Williams,
ill
rfi
ill
Fri., Sept. 2 0 . . .
Football—Lock Ilnvon—Home
8 p.m.
Rocord Dance after game
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Sat., Sept. 2 1 . . .
Movie—"I Saw What You Did"
8:30-10:30—Carver
Record Dance, 10:30-12:30
* « *
Men., Sept. 2 3 . . .
Big and Llttlo Slstor Ton—Gym,
7-0 p.m.
Hunsin ger, Norton New Deans
Elton Hunsinger, former Dean of State. His achievements have
Men at Bloomsburg State College, earned him a listing in Who 's Who
has been appointed Dean of Stu- in America Education.
dents by the College Board of
Mr. Robert Norton has been
Trustees. This appointment came designated as acting Dean of Men,
after the resignation of Dean Rie- filli ng the position left open by
gel, last semester.
Dean Hunsinger. He was Assistant
A native of Geneva, New York, Dean of Men last year and gained
he graduated from Conyngham the experience needed to take over
H igh School i n 1932 an d received as Dean of Men.
his Bachelor of Science degree in
Like Dean Hunsinger, Mr. NorEducation from East Stroudsburg ton has shown great achievement
State College, in 1936, maj oring in in athletics. At Slippery Rock State
Health and Physical Education. He College, where he graduated in
earned his Master of Science de- 1953, he was captain of the basketgree in Education at Bucknell Uni- ball team. He received his Masters
versity in 1952.
degree in 1959 from the University
Following his graduation from of Pittsburgh and then began his
E SSC, he was a teacher-coach at teaching career after serving two
Conyngham High School. In 1948 years in the Army. For two years,
he was appointed Athletic Director prior to joining the faculty at BSC,
and baseball , basketball , and track he was head basketball coach at
coach in the Ashland School Dis- Couch School in Upper Saint Clair.
trict. During the twenty-fiv e years At BlGGfflsburg State he was SuperHunsinger was a coach, his teams visor of Student Teachers in Edunever had a losing season.
cation and Psychology and head
Recently, Dean Hunsinger was coach of the Husky basketball
appointed to the Senate Education team.
The long experience of Deans
Committee of Pennsylvania's General Assembly. His activities and Hunsinger and Norton will surely
his many public speaking engage- be instrumental in filling their newments have made him well known capacities. The M & G wishes them
among educators in the Keystone luck.
CGA News Brief
Ed. Note: The folio-wing actions
have been approved by the CGA.
Only approval by President Andruss is still needed.
At the last CGA meeting, the
Iota Chapter of Sigma Alpha Eta ,
the Natural Speech and Hearing
Fraternity, requested approval for
its annual fund raising event. SAE
has, for the past 12 years, operated
a hoagie or food stand at the Fair,
but this has involved the selling of
their "wares" on campus and the
fairgrounds. Due to an increase in
costs they will abandon their past
methods and only operate a refreshment stand.
The funds received will be used
for the Annual Christmas party for
handicapped children, the purchase
of supplies and equipment for the
Special Education Center, and to
provide campus speeches of national, state, and local prominence
in the field of speech and hearing.
Also at the meeting, a 25-1 vote
was reached in favor of allowing
the Obiter use of funds In excess of
$2,000 for the purpose of improving the yearbook. The lone dissenting vote was cast by Dean Hoch.
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?
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Ron Shultz, CGA president,
would like to meet with any club
or organization that wishes to discuss its program with the CGA.
Please contact Mr. Shultz on or before Monday, September 23.
K^kesp s ~Cskroncj
The first meeting of the Bloomsburg Players was held on Septembe r 17, in Haas Auditorium. There
were over two hundred persons
present.
Bruce Hopkins, president of the
organization, outlined the plans for
the 1968-69 season. He announced
this year's plays and the tryout
dates for the first three productions. This year 's plays are as follows.
October 24, 25, 26—Streetcar Named Desire
December 12, 13, 14—
Henry IV
February 20, 21, 22—Great
Magician
April 24, 25, 26—My Sister
Eileen
On November 13 and 14, the
Players will do their workshop
show. This year they will do a children's production, Mary Popplns.
The first show, "Streetca r Named
Desire," will be directed by Mr.
Robert Richey. The cast has been
selected and preliminary rehearsals
are underway.
If the productions of the past
fow years are any indication of
what is to bo expected from the
Players this year, B.S.C. students
are In store for a great season of
theator.
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German Club
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Notice
All officers of the German Club
please contact Herr Carpenter as
soon as poss ible. Plans must be
made as to time and place of
meetings , Herr Carpenter 's office
is in the office complex outside of
the College Book Store.
The Young Republicans (students onl y) are having their fi rst
gene ral meeting at 7:00 Monday,
September the twenty-third , on
the seco nd floor of the Mageo
Hotel in room 23. Elections will
be held and working committees
will be formed,
t
Social Comment Throu gh Art
"Social Comment in America" an Smith, Mark Tobey, and Andy
exhibition of paintings, sculpture, Warhol.
prints, drawings, and collage on
Mr. Kenneth Wilson, associate
loan from the Museum of Modern professor of ar
t at BSC, is in charge
Art in New York, will open t,he of exhibition arrangements, assisted by Gene McGee, Randal Wes1968-69 . exhibition season in the
Haas Gallery of Arts at Blooms- ley, and Rhea Marqelewicz, BSC art
burg State College.
students.
Following a formal opening on
This type of show has extreme
Monday evening, Sept. 23, from 7 significance today, explains Dr. Perto 9 p.m. at which refreshments cival R. Roberts, chairman of the
will be served and where faculty department of art, in light of the
members from the art staff will be prolifera tion of organized social
present to answer questions. The and political protest, and the inshow will be on view for students, creased involvement of our nation's
faculty, st aff , and the general pub- artists in the problems associated
lic from 9 to 5 daily. Through Oc- with this volatile atmosphere. Each
is seeking a way to express in his
tober 11, 1968.
The exhibit will feature the own unique "language of vision"
works of such renowned contem- the kinds of outrage previously
pora ry American artists as Leonard read in Goya and Picasso—from
Baskin, Allan D'Arcanelo, Stuart the fierce tableaus of Edward KienDa v is, Philip Evergood, Stephen holz to the intensely moving conGreen , Philip Guston, John Hult- temporary of Ben Shahn; from the
berg, Rober
t Indiana , Edward Kien- urban loneliness depicted by Lester
hol z, R. B. Rita], Franz Kline, Jack Johnson to the direct symbolism of
t Robert Indiana . The statement
Levine, Roy Lichtenstein, Rober
Malla ry, Robert Rauschenberg, Ben of ten assumes hybrid dimensions
t Motherwell, David as media are mixed with passionate
Shann, Rober
forthrightness and unvarnished direct ness , opening new avenues for
both sight and insight. Sometimes
trie shocking statement is necessary
to j oint the viewer out of his safe
and sound complacency and to
heighten his visual awareness.
The competition for United
States Government grants for grad- candidates who have had no previuate study or research , or for study ous extended study or residence
and professional training in the abroad , and who are under 35 years
creative and performing arts abroad of age.
in 1969-70, is nearing its close.
Basis Of Selection
Selections will be made on the
Congressional Funding
Congressional funding for De- basis of academic and/or professional record, the feasibility of the
partment of State grants in Fiscal applicants proposed
study plan, his
,
Year 1969 (July 1, 1968—June 30 personal qualifications,
and evi1969) is substantially below last
dence
that
his
selection
for
a
year's total. It is not possible, would help to advance the grant
aims
of
therefore , to assure candidates of tho program.
for
all
countries
of
the availability
Creative and performing artists
the grants shown in the printed who wish to study
abroad are not
announcements already issued.
required to have a bachelor's deReductions will be applied most gree but they must have four years
heavily in the categories of grants of professional study or equivalent
for Americans to go overseas be- experience. Applicants in social
cause of the desire of the govern- work must have at least two years
ment to reduce travel overseas. of professional experience after the
Competition for such grants will , Master of Social Work degree. Aptherefore , be all the keener. The plicants in the field of medicine
number of 1969-70 grants for Amer- must have an M.D. at the time of
icans may, on the average be re- application .
duced as much as two-thirds from
Other Awards
the preceding year.
In addition to the grants offered
The awards are available as part by tho U.S. Government , the Instiof the educational and cultural ex- tute also administers approximately
change program of the U.S. Depart- 100 awards offered to American
ment of State. The general purpose graduate students by several forof the program , administered by eign governments , universities nnd
the Institute of International Edu- private donors.
cation , is to increase mutual understanding between the people of, the
United States and those of other
countries.
Campus interviews for SeptemApplication Forms
ber and October:
Application forms and detailed United States Marine Corps Officer
information for students currently
Selection Tenm . . . Sept. 25-26
enrolled in Bloomsburg State Colin Waller Hall Lobby
lege may be obtained from Dr. Army Medical Specialist Corps,
Charles Carlson , director of GraduWalter Reed Medical Center,
ate Studios. With competition
¦Washington , D.C
Oct. 4
greatly increased , only candidates
nt 10 a.m., Collogo Placement
who fully moot eligibility requireOlflce.
ments nnd other selection criteria
United
States Gonera l Accounting
will bo considered. Applicants must
OINce,
Wellington , D.C.
bo U.S. citizens nt the time of apOctober 15 at 0 a.nf.,
plication, must generally bo profiPlacement Oftlcc.
cient in the language of tho host
country, and must have a bache- W, T, Grant Company
Octobor 24 at 10 a.m.
lor's dogre o or its equivalent by
Placement
OITlco.
beginning
tho
date of the grant.
Students who nl ready hold tho doc- Department of tho Army, WAC Sludonl O/Tlcor Program
tora l degree arc not eligible to
npply. Preference will bo glvon to
October 31, 10 n.m.
Grant f or Grad
Study Abroad
Interv iews . . .
Letters...
Bookworm
by allan maure r
William Goldman is a contemporary novelist who has several
p aperback best sellers (Boys and
Girls Together, Temple of Gold,
Soldier in the Rain), a coterie of
dedicated readers, a n d a hip , swinging style to his credit, yet he's been
writing since the early. '50's a n d
hasn't received much critical recogby Stan Rakowsky
nition. One can visualize the sophisticated critic barricaded in a small
From the "Dusty City" Blissburg
office, behind a huge desk mutter- and also the "Sun and fun capital
ing. "He's good, but not that good, of t he world ," Los Harmony, U.S.A.,
and after all. he does sell in paper- comes news of the two national poback, doesn't he."
litica l conventions recently held
there.
The G.A.P. (Give 'and Take
You can banish your woe, Gold)
Party
held their convention in the
man fan. No Way To Treat A Lady
city of Blissburg, paterbustling
( Faweelt. Gold Modal, and herenally
governed
over by that four
after referred to as Lady> changed
all of that. It wasn't instantaneous , term fighter of the rights of all
its fame srew by word of mouth Blissburgians, the Honorable Dale
through a labyrinth of under- C. Richards, while the Demonstroground channels, achieving, finally, crats held their quadrennial cona measure of recognition and a clave under the sun ui Los Harmony, where that lovable Egwell
berg
movio .credit for it's author.
Friendly watches over his flock.
Lady,
is
an
offbeat
mystery
yarn
Academic Achievement — Elmer
The
actual business of politics was
about J3>e strange relationship beChase
pretty
much the same in both retween & Jewish cop with a mother
Athletics and Recreation — Bill hang up and an insane-genius gen- treats, but it is the other, less poMastropietro, Michael Rank
tile with & murder hang up. The litical pursuits which we will conStudent Organization—Gary Plet- cop, Morris Brununell. receives a cern ourselves with here. It is these
phooe cs!I informing him of a mur- pursuits which touch the natives of
cher, Carrol Bihler
both cities economically and otherStudent Orientation—Jerry Mor- der and some rather bizarre details wise. Who knows, maybe you have
concerning it. The novel's plot is
gan , William Sanders
very simple. Tough cop catches a Blissburg or a Los Harmony of
Convocations—Jenny Troutman. smart crook. Goldman's embellish- your own or know of a Mayor RichPaul Monaghan
ments an the basic plot, having the ards or a Mayor Friendly. But
enough of this discourse and on
Concert and Lecture — Collin killer call the cop, creating real with that which is at hand.
people
,
(The
cop's
mother nags the
Hannings, James Lewelle
killer has nerve trouble, the cop is
Naturally since we are living in
Freshman Parents Day = Robert ugly, the killer is impotent), these the greatest country in the world,
Medfo rd, James Canterburry
things, told in the inimitable Gold- the land of freedom, opportunity,
All Sports Banquet—Francis De- man manner, make this little book and plenty, everyone is invited to
good.
come to this, the quadrennial pomp
Andrea, Michael Korchbodin
and
circumstance sponsored by our
Goldman's manner, his style, is
Alumni Activities—Debbie Jones,
major
political parties. Both cities
composed of speed , black humor ,
Carrol Gri m
are
flooded
with visitors, from New
Spring Arts Festival — Peter and emotional string pulling. Lady York to Los Angeles, and Bismark
Hanzlich , Peter Gatski, Randy Hess, races through short, choppy scenes, to New Orleans. But for as many
and staccato dialog calculated to
George Scheidelberg, Glo Wilson
steal a laugh. The breakneck speed people that have come, there are alMotor Vehicle Policy — Leon contributes to the novels unity, most as many reasons for coming,
Cuthrie, Charles Vanderhoff.
pushing fast action along on uncom- but mostly the people fall into two
plicated sentences and the short main groups, politicians and demRon Shulz
scenes. One never misses the he, onstrators. The politicians pursue
President CGA
know
she , or it saids, or the long, boring, the course of action that theygo
on
best
and
the
demonstrators
descriptions that accompany many
mercy
and
turn
their
usual
way
current novels, but are absent from
into a rioting mob, stealing cakes
Ladys concise prose.
from YOUR bakery, or rings from
If you have an hour or so, and
YOUR j ewelry store, or outf itting
you want a little relief from textLast weekend the 14th annual El- book tedia , No Way To Treat A himself with a complete wardrobe
of clothes from the city's leading
bow Benders Convention was held Lady is a good place to put it.
clothing
store , the store which
in Gira rdville , Pa. A delegation
YOU
have
spent an entire lifetime
from B.S.C. was on the scene and
building.
This
is all within what
from what this reporter remembers
they
nonagitative,
peaceconsider
a
they made a fine showing against
(Naturally
these
ful
demonstration.
the regional poptop-poppers.
underprivileged people need some
The highlight of the day was a
way to let their inner emotions be
blu rry parade, followed by an even
known). All destroued in a few
blearier mass of people moving in
hours of confusion and chaos, beto kill the free beer. All (Gulp)
cause Mayor Egwell Friendly did
you couhl (Gulp) drink for 1.00
not want to aggravate the demonGuuuuuuuuuulllp! ! !
"If I had a choice to live with a strators , hoping that by letting litGovernment
without a Newspaper, tle ol' YOU lose all that YOU have
The man of the hour was Stanley
Cravits, He completely dominated or a Newspaper without a Govern- worked for, the crowd will go merthe crowd with feats of speed , ment, I would choose the News- rily on its way to some other convention in some other city and do
skill , and dexterity, while perched paper every time."
what they may there, (While all
singing
on 23 empty beer barrels,
Thomas Jefferson
this time hoping that the delegates
the Whlfrenboof song. All was goand other distinguished personages
ing well when . . .
will not be harmed by this mob of
anarchists). Mayor Friendly feels
that it is better to appease the few
while HOPING for the security of
MAROON & GOLD
the whole!
Friday, September 20, 1968
Vol. XLVII
No. 2
But now in Blissburg we have a
mayor who Is not afraid to stand up
JOSEPH GRIFFITHS
EUGENE LESCAVAGE
to these rioters. Approved and
Editor-in -Ch ie f
Sus/nesi Manager
peaceful demonstrations , why certainly! Full coverage by all news
'
Director of Publications
Robert Holler
Adv isor
Richard Savage
media so that the general public
faculty Business Consultant
John E, Dennen
doesn 't accuse the police of Inciting
Nevvi Editors
Bill Teitsworlh & Michael Hock
a riot? This Is owed to the AmorlFeature Editors
Dave Miller & Waif Karmoiky
enn public. All this is OK j ust so
Sporti Iditon
Bob Schultz & Charlie Mover
Circulation Manager
Robert Gadimki
that the rules are abided by. But
, Mike O'Doy
Photography Editor
to abide by the rules is not what
,
Aisitlanl Editors
Ron Adams & Mike Stugrin
the demonstrators want, No, that
Allan Maurer
Cop/ Editor
wouldn't get enough coverage In
TheMaroon 4 Gold li located on the second floor of Waller Hall, News may be subthe pross! What they want to do is
mitted by colling 784-4660, Ext. 323, or by contacting the paper through Box 301 ,
to got closo enough to tlio convenThe Maroon & Cold is a member of the Pennsy lvania Slate College Press Association ,
tion hall to storm it and take matAdditional Stallt Jeanne DeRoie , Sandy Deloplalne , Carol Burns , Sharon
tors Into their own hands. With
Topper , Sharon Sklaney, Fran Chabalka , Linda Dodson , Phylli Macle|ewski ,
this fact preeminent In his mind
Barbara Huneii , Undo Ennli , Jacquie Feddock , Trudy Norcroii, Karen Mundy,
and with tho safoty of some 3000
Catherine Sura k , Eileen Konysusik , Marquerlte Morris , Janet Boyanoskl ,
Susan Schenck , Susan M, Barlel , Amy Raber , David Drucker , Linda Yohey,
people on his hands os guests of
Carole Sorbtr , Susan Zalota , Glna Fair , Kathy Slreleekls , Elizabeth Cooper ,
the
city, the mayor Is prepared for
Abby Corder , Barbara Pettengill , Prlscilla Clark , Ruth Carpenter.
tho inevitable. Ills honor has an
The Maroon S Gold Is published as near bi-weekly as possible by, for , and through
on tiro rogimont of U.S. regular
the lees of the students of Bloomiburg Stats Collage , Oloomtburg, Pennsylvania ,
troops, 4000 National Guardsmen ,
All opinion! expressed by columnists and feature writers , including lellers-to-lheand tho local Keystone Kops, all
editor , ai» no) necemarily >bo»» of this publication but those of the Individual *,
tinder tho command of that fearless
flghtor, Chief Kitchorty, who is
Dear Editor:
In accordance with the Committee on Committee Report, approved
April 1966 and revised May 1968,
The President of the. Community
Government Association is directed
to appoint student members to various sub-committees. These appointments are subj ect to eligibility as certified by the Dean of Instruction and the Dean of Students.
Should there be any disapproval
of the following appointees, the
President of CGA requests the reason (s) for such disapproval as applicable to each individual. It is my
understanding that disapproval can
only be on the grounds of academic
or disciplinary probation.
Library policy — James Canterbury
Textbooks—William Christian
Curriculum — George Scheidel-
ESC Convenes
Stra ight From Stan
Remarkable Frosh
At B. S. C.
She has an amazing ability to
sculpture small creatures, true-tolife and delicate to detail , out of
paraffin. She is fascinated by natu re
and the world around her, and
loves to make things with her
hands. A freshman enrolled in Special Education , she has a great desire to help others improve themselves through speech therapy.
Why do these things make her
one of the most exceptional students on campus? Because she,
Jane Welliver, i.« totally blind. .
Jcne is the first fulltime undergraduate blind student Bloomsburg
has had in its long existence. Unusual as it may seem , Jane completed her elementary and secondary education in the normal
twelve years, despite her hindering
handicap.
She became interested in speech
therapy when, while attending a
j ob opportunity convention for the
bli n d , thiij. field was suggested to
her as a career.
Jane is thrilled to be here at
BSC, where her father , Mr. Robert
A. Welliver of Allentown , graduat ed , and is eager to become a part
of student life. Already she is a
member of the Concert Choir.
When asked if she would broaden
her field of extra-curricular activi-,
ties , she said, "I'd rather take a
light load and do it well than j oin
a half dozen activities and not do
much in any. "
Her imagination is so keen that
many students who have talked to
her find it hard to believe that she
has been blind since birth.
If there is, anyone on campus as
remarkable as Jane, it must be her
roommate, Sue Goudy. If you have
standing by on 24 hour alert. And
so the hall , with the delegates in it,
is protected , as it should be. Being
foiled in their primary aim, they
take the course with which they
have gotten away with so far by
our Great White Father in Washington, tha t bei ng, looting the
stores, burning the homes, and
wrecking the cars. This is, as they
say, to make their point known so
that the good-hearted American
public will have sympathy for
them. Except for one little thing,
that being that Mayor Richards has
ordered his troops to keep order at
any cost! Horses, tear gas, barbed
wire, billy clu bs, and last of all if
necessary, shoot, to maim , or if
that doesn't work, shoot to kill! Use
someone as an example by knocking a couple of heads together to
show that business is meant. Outside of a few busted heads and
quite a few bruised egos, damage
to YOUR property has been kept
to a minimum , and the demonstrators which have been imported to
your otherwise peaceful town go
back to where they came from,
oblivious to the damage that they
might have caused. Perhaps If we
had a few more leaders with the
guts of Mayor Richards who aren't
afraid to alienate someone politically by cracking the whip when
necessary, then our country might
not be In the sorry state that It is
now with regards to crime. It seems
to be the old adage , glvn an inch
and watch them take a mile. Some
of these peaceful demonstrations
border on anarchy!
Now, others of us being far removed from the action hnve the
choice of several courses of action
on our own. Being far removed to
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i
,'. ' i '^y-
seen Jane walking from class to, .
class, you may have noticed Sue .
following her with instructions
such as, "Turn right," or ''Stop at
the curb." Sue's patience with Jane
is unending. However, Jane isn't
••
totally dependent on Sue. She is
quickly learning the routes from
her South Hall residence to many (
of her classrooms on campus, and
hopes to someday walk alone, with
the aid of her cane.
When Jane was asked what her
impression of B.S.C. is, she smiled
and replied , "I've never been in a 4
better school." And how is she adjusting to life here? "The hardest
thing is the sudden change from
the things I'm used to. At home I
woutd do my art work and collect
bugs in my free time. I don't have
these things here, but I'm finding
new things to do."
Many students have wondered .
exactly how she keeps up with her
homework and studying. She says,
"I have speech and art books on
tape and I'm supposed to get physical science . Otherwise, I j ust have
to have someone to read to me, and
I take notes in Braille."
It takes a tremendous amount of
effort to attend college fulltime
*
when you're blind , and for that reason B.S.C. students can admire her.
As one student put it , "She's got
guts!"
did You Know?
Some British scientists have recently speculated that a whole universe exists on the other side of
the speed of light i.e. It is one in
which events cannot take place at
speeds slower than 186,000 m il es
per second. Such a universe would
be totally separated from ours, if
however , Einstein's Theories of
Relativity are correct. So we could
never definitely confirm or deny its
existence.
have obj ectively, we can view
Mayor Friendly's action with,
"Well , at least no one was hurt by
police brutality; property can be
replaced, but not those poor misguided children who have never
been given a chance by our society."
Or by Mayor Richards' action,
still being at this far removed position , knowing that we have NO
PERSONAL interest in what is going on say, "Isn't that a shame ,
turning poor peaceful Blissburg
into a Gestapo state j ust because of
a few rioters and looters. All that
inj ury to the poor innocent bystanders is terrible." (But do they
realize that if they had not incited
the police that trouble could have
been avoided? ) No public servant
looks for trouble but if trouble
should come to them , they should
b o w illi n g, capable, and AUTHORIZED to take those steps necessary
to restore order.
I guess whatever position that
we take on the issue depends upon
what moral values we place on law
and order. If we condone riots as
being healthy for a growing society, then the action that Mayor
Richards took In Blissburg certainly
goes against our somewhat the theoretical and oft imagined rights of
man. But how would wo feel If we
had a Mayor Friendly in our home
town , who took no really positive
action to quell riots (and looting,
burn ing, and other forms of outright destruction can bo classed as
none othor) hoping that they
(riots) would run their course . . .
eventually. Would It make any
difference nt all if that house, car,
or whatever which was destroyed
was OURS?
k
*
What Sort Of Man Reads The M & G?
Ho is the proverbi al man about town in the things he does.
His consumption of wine is a remarkable six gallons per week; he
pushes eight credits per semes ter and rolls his cigarettes in old
M & G's.
Huskies Defeat
Pack, 35-0
Spods -
Led by the ball-hawking defense
of Pebbles Maloy, Curly Gingrick,
and Timmy Tamal, BSC completely
disrupted Bart Starr's passing
game giving the Huskies a convincing 35-0 victory over the Green
Bay Packers. Each of the three dehere is that it will be Dennis Rhule.
fensive backs picked off three
Rhule was an outstanding quarter- passes and Maloy returned one of
back on the frosh squad last year. " his thefts 48 ya rds for the Huskies
They also have a problem in fill- first score.
ing Jim Blacksmith's shoes at fullFor the first three minutes it was
back. Jim Smith is being groomed anybody's ball game, but following
to take over for one of the league 's Maloy 's interception the Huskies
best backs in years.
began to roll toward their convincThe outcome of the Huskies-Bald ing victory. On the kickoff followEagle clash should be decided on ing Maloy 's TD the Packer 's kickoff
the aerial game. So goes the pass— retu rn specialist ( name withheld
by request) elected to run the ball.
so goes the game.
He showed excellent speed as he
returned the kick to his own one
yard line. Unfortunately he attempted a hip fake on Stonewall
Smith. Stonewall hit him around
what had previously been his knees
and forced him to cough up the
ball . Bananas Rutherford recovered
the ball in the end zone for the
Huskies second TD.
For the remainder of the first
quarter the aerial team of Muhogoff
and Desinex combined with the
Huskies defense to roll up a 35-0
lead by half time.
The second half was a tremendous defensive battle with neither
team making a serious threat to
score. (Mainly because the Huskies
offense was watching television in
the locker room).
Huskie quarterback Jack JVTiih ogoff showed his best passing form
of the year as he completed 12 of
13 passes for 618 yards before leaving the game early in the second
quarter. On the receiving end of the
nine of his tosses was sophomore
sensation Philbert "No Nicknames
Please" Desinex. Philbert continually baffled the Packer 's backfield
with his normal series of patterns
before leaving the game at the end
of the first quarter with a splitting
Last night the BSC cagers under
the direction of Irv Posh defeated
the Lbs Angeles Lakers 113-69.
BSC took an early 15 point lead
and were never seriously threatened thereafter.
Red Auerbach, Lakers first year
coach, said in a post game inter- view that the Lakers were completely abominated at the size,
speed, and aggressiveness of the
Huskies. The Huskies squad boasts
one of the biggest in the PSAC
with eight players 7' 1" or taller—
the other two members of the team
ere 4' 1" an d 3' 6".
The Huskies stuck to a modified
split-T offense which was perfect
fpr the L.A. Penn Pabistra. The
Huskies apparently had a home
court advantage in that the refs
were brothers of Coach Posh. Great
ball handling on the part of Jefferson, Peer, Humphery, and Pauling
was responsible for the Huskies
smooth offense.
Coach Posh also used some new
plays which caugh t the Lakers by
surprise. Of these, the 44 dive play
was the most successful. Clyde
Orangutan completely dominated
Chamberlain. Clyde held Wilt to 3
points in the first half , but had a
mental lapse in the second half
which enabled Wilt to score 6
points.
BSC is now 92-1 and will end
their season next week with a game
against Mansfield State. Mansfield
j ust recently defeated the aging
Boston Celts and are fighting for
second place in the state college
conference.
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
BLOOM
BOWL
CohwnH
Tonight at 8:00 p.m. the Huskies
will kick off their '68 football season against the Lock Haven Bald
Eagles.
Lock Haven has 15 lettermen returning, but there will be only five
seniors on the field against the
Huskies. Coach Hue Jack is building his team around an outstanding group of sophomores and juniors.
Coach Jack has not yet decided
on his quarterback, but the guess
1968 BSC "Huskies"
Beat Lock Haven!
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COLLEY BARBER
360 Lexington Ave., New York , N.Y. 10017
!
^^^
On Friday, October 18, the BSC
harriers completed their most successful season ever in the history
of the sport by virtually demolishing the harriers of Villanova University by a score of 15-45. The
dual meet was held on the Villanova course which covered a distance of nine and one-half miles
through some of the busiest streets
surrounding the campus. This win
put the lid on the Huskies' superb
season of ten wins and no losses.
The Husky runners are anxiously
awaiting the National meet to be
held in California on the 29th of
October. Bus tickets will go on sale
in the Business Office Thursday,
October 24.
Dee Patrich, who held the record
time for the grueling nine and onehalf mile course, was upset by all
five members of the Husky squad,
despite the fact that he ran the
greatest race in his life. The Husky
squad really did the j ob and their
coach was quite pleased with their ,
performance.
Finishing first for the Huskies
was Pedro Gonzal«s, a distant cousin of the infamous Speedy Gonzales
of New Mexico, with a fabulous
time of 34:19. Following Pedro to
the tape were Andellez Schwartz
34:56 , Bella J. Wassillburgeresstein
36:17, Ottoe Moskovich 36:37, and
Ch uckie M. Bozo 37:36. Villanova
finishers, of which there were five
out of a team of 38, were D. Patrich
49:21; S. Beiber 51:37, H. H. Horbal 54:27, L. Rzynar 57:47, and G.
Dow 58:13.
The Husky squ ad and the coach
would like to thank the students
and faculty for their support
throughout the season. We, the
sports staff of the Maroon & Gold
wish to extend our congratulations
to the Husky squad for their record smashing season. We hope this
is indicative of future seasons at
BSC.
headache (Philbert was concentrating on the cheerleaders).
The offensive line displayed its
early season form with Killer
O'Day back in the lineup for the
first time in eight games. Killer
was a little slow in recovering from
a split toenail on His right foot.
National Educational Advertising Services
25 E. Main St., BLOOMSBURG
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'
v
ATTENTION
M. A. Certification
BSC Cheerleaders
Stuoent insurance
The fi rst week of August several
letters were forwarded to the home
add resses of students enrolled for
the 1968-69 academic year at BSC.
One of these letters contained the
insurance policy now available to
the student body.
There is a misconception, that
this insurance is included in the
activity fee. If the individual student desires the present protection,
it will be necessary for that student to fill out the forms to obtain
the coverage.
As of September 15, 1968, approximately 500 students have
taken advantage of this offer. The
present rate is only possible because of it being for group insurance and it has the approval of the
CGA.
82
Recently Mrs. J. E. McComb,
member of the Health and Physical
Education Department and adviser
to the BSC cheerleading squad, released the list of varsity cheerleaders for 1968-69.
The members of the squad are as
follows: Judy Urso, Bus. Ed., Readin g, Penna., Junior, captain of the
squad; Linda Watts, Lib. Arts, Millville , Penna., Senior; Erva Benj amin, Lib. Arts, Towanda, Penna.,
Sophomore; Susan Fichter, Elem.,
Langhorne, Penna., Sophomore;
Mary Ann Hartman, Lib. Arts,
Bloomsburg, Sophomore; Rita May,
Bus. Ed., Mount Joy, Penna., Sophomore; Kathy Novak, Lib. Arts,
Stowe, Pteniia., Sophomore; and
Virginia Swope, Sec. Ed., Turhotsville , Penna., Sophomore.
t,
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CORNER
LU N CH
Shopping
Days 'til
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M &G
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For the Finest Floral Service
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18 West Main Street
BLOOMSBURG ,PA.
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784-2561
Becker Motor Co.
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784-4117
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The Stores of Service "
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(or a preltier You
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SHOP
AT
John Nagle, Reading Education
Advisor, Department of Public Intraction , visited BSC campus on
Tuesday, August 20, 1968, for the
purpose of evaluating the college's
facilities to offer a program leading
to the Master of Education degree
and certification in the field of
l-eading. The letter of approval for
this proposed program was received by Dr. Andruss from Dr.
Willia m L. Charlesworth, Director
of the Bureau of Teacher Education. The approval of the program
extends for a period of five years.
The program will be implemented
in September, 1968, according to
Dr. Charles Carlson, Acting Director of Graduate Studies. Classes
have been scheduled as part of the
regular graduate course offerings.
Additional information may be obtained by contacting the Office of
Graduat e Studies.
^
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Cookin g
'
So,
You Want
To Be a
Journalist?
Freshmen math majors in the
Secondary Education, Elementary
Education and Liberal Arts curriculums are asked to see their advisors starting next week. The list
of individual advisors can be
found on the second floor of
Navy Hall.
Art Exhibit opens in Haas Auditorium.
'
I
C«mf>o»ndin({ of
Prescriptions
is our
M ost Important Duty.
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SUFFER
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YES. THAT'S RIGHT. You'll have to suffer. You 'll have to suffer if you don 't order your 1969 yearbook now. After November 1st , you'll have to pay $2.00 more for an OBITER. Suffer.
Then, if you haven 't ordered a book by November 11th, you'll
lose out completely because sales will be closed... You won 't
have a chance to buy a 1969. OBITER ever again. Suffer. .. No
extra copies will be ordered , therefore, there will be no surplus
to be had next September. Why cause yourself grief? Order
your 1969 OBITER (for only $6.00) now in the yearbook office,
Room 231, Waller Hall... Don ' t suffer without one.
ENDORA'S
Corset & Lingerie
Shop
Come in and
browse —
where you are
always welcome.
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ft
Early in the evening of September 16 (approx. 8:40 p.m.) the
Bloomsburg Police received a call
from the dispensary of the Bloomsburg Hospital concerning an unnamed girl being treated for injur ies sustained during an assault.
Officers Batista and Barrett went to
the hospital to investigate. The
girl , a student at Bloomsburg State
College, stated that she had been
walking alone on First Street when
a car approached. The car stopped
and a passenger jumped out and
tried to force her into the car. She
resisted and during the resulting
scuffle was thrown to the ground,
receiving facial abrasions and lacerations on the leg. The Hospital
said that there were no serious injuries, but some of the young ladies
clothing, a pair of shorts and a
sweat shirt , were torn.
The girl reported that the car
drove off , but she had neglected to
get a description of the vehicle or
the occupants. The poliee feel that
the men were probably scared by
the girl's screams.
Corporal Barrett said that investigation is underway, but at this
time they have no definite leads.
He feels that the police could have
easily located the assailants if she
had been able to get the license
number.
Barrett urges college students to
use a bit of caution in the up coming weeks since a number of unsavory people will be in Bloomsburg with the fair. He reminds
BSC women that the college has a
rule requiring female students to
travel in groups of no less than
two, and feels that this practice
could eliminate incidents such as
that of Monday evening. He also
urges students to use the main
streets and avoid alleys. He feels
that these precautions can save students from being robfced and sustaining physical injury.
What 's Happening
Over one hundred books and
other materials from the personal
library of the late Mary Elliot
Jones, a Bloomsburg State College
alumna, have been donated by surviving members of the family—
also graduates of BSC—to the Andruss Library of Bloomsburg State
College. Miss Jones, who graduated
in 1927, died on March 17, 1968.
These books should serve as evidence of the meaningful continuity
of the educational process from one
generation to the next.
w
v
*¦
W. Horace Williams, Comptrollet- of Community Activities Funds
and a member of the staff for tho
past thirteen years at Bloomsburg
State College, retired on July 31,
1968.
John J. Trathen , who was appointed Assistant Comptroller of
Community Activity Funds in February of this year, has been named
to replace Mr. Williams,
ill
rfi
ill
Fri., Sept. 2 0 . . .
Football—Lock Ilnvon—Home
8 p.m.
Rocord Dance after game
«
iii
i»
Sat., Sept. 2 1 . . .
Movie—"I Saw What You Did"
8:30-10:30—Carver
Record Dance, 10:30-12:30
* « *
Men., Sept. 2 3 . . .
Big and Llttlo Slstor Ton—Gym,
7-0 p.m.
Hunsin ger, Norton New Deans
Elton Hunsinger, former Dean of State. His achievements have
Men at Bloomsburg State College, earned him a listing in Who 's Who
has been appointed Dean of Stu- in America Education.
dents by the College Board of
Mr. Robert Norton has been
Trustees. This appointment came designated as acting Dean of Men,
after the resignation of Dean Rie- filli ng the position left open by
gel, last semester.
Dean Hunsinger. He was Assistant
A native of Geneva, New York, Dean of Men last year and gained
he graduated from Conyngham the experience needed to take over
H igh School i n 1932 an d received as Dean of Men.
his Bachelor of Science degree in
Like Dean Hunsinger, Mr. NorEducation from East Stroudsburg ton has shown great achievement
State College, in 1936, maj oring in in athletics. At Slippery Rock State
Health and Physical Education. He College, where he graduated in
earned his Master of Science de- 1953, he was captain of the basketgree in Education at Bucknell Uni- ball team. He received his Masters
versity in 1952.
degree in 1959 from the University
Following his graduation from of Pittsburgh and then began his
E SSC, he was a teacher-coach at teaching career after serving two
Conyngham High School. In 1948 years in the Army. For two years,
he was appointed Athletic Director prior to joining the faculty at BSC,
and baseball , basketball , and track he was head basketball coach at
coach in the Ashland School Dis- Couch School in Upper Saint Clair.
trict. During the twenty-fiv e years At BlGGfflsburg State he was SuperHunsinger was a coach, his teams visor of Student Teachers in Edunever had a losing season.
cation and Psychology and head
Recently, Dean Hunsinger was coach of the Husky basketball
appointed to the Senate Education team.
The long experience of Deans
Committee of Pennsylvania's General Assembly. His activities and Hunsinger and Norton will surely
his many public speaking engage- be instrumental in filling their newments have made him well known capacities. The M & G wishes them
among educators in the Keystone luck.
CGA News Brief
Ed. Note: The folio-wing actions
have been approved by the CGA.
Only approval by President Andruss is still needed.
At the last CGA meeting, the
Iota Chapter of Sigma Alpha Eta ,
the Natural Speech and Hearing
Fraternity, requested approval for
its annual fund raising event. SAE
has, for the past 12 years, operated
a hoagie or food stand at the Fair,
but this has involved the selling of
their "wares" on campus and the
fairgrounds. Due to an increase in
costs they will abandon their past
methods and only operate a refreshment stand.
The funds received will be used
for the Annual Christmas party for
handicapped children, the purchase
of supplies and equipment for the
Special Education Center, and to
provide campus speeches of national, state, and local prominence
in the field of speech and hearing.
Also at the meeting, a 25-1 vote
was reached in favor of allowing
the Obiter use of funds In excess of
$2,000 for the purpose of improving the yearbook. The lone dissenting vote was cast by Dean Hoch.
*
?
?
Ron Shultz, CGA president,
would like to meet with any club
or organization that wishes to discuss its program with the CGA.
Please contact Mr. Shultz on or before Monday, September 23.
K^kesp s ~Cskroncj
The first meeting of the Bloomsburg Players was held on Septembe r 17, in Haas Auditorium. There
were over two hundred persons
present.
Bruce Hopkins, president of the
organization, outlined the plans for
the 1968-69 season. He announced
this year's plays and the tryout
dates for the first three productions. This year 's plays are as follows.
October 24, 25, 26—Streetcar Named Desire
December 12, 13, 14—
Henry IV
February 20, 21, 22—Great
Magician
April 24, 25, 26—My Sister
Eileen
On November 13 and 14, the
Players will do their workshop
show. This year they will do a children's production, Mary Popplns.
The first show, "Streetca r Named
Desire," will be directed by Mr.
Robert Richey. The cast has been
selected and preliminary rehearsals
are underway.
If the productions of the past
fow years are any indication of
what is to bo expected from the
Players this year, B.S.C. students
are In store for a great season of
theator.
? -> «-
•>
German Club
< ¦ < -
Notice
All officers of the German Club
please contact Herr Carpenter as
soon as poss ible. Plans must be
made as to time and place of
meetings , Herr Carpenter 's office
is in the office complex outside of
the College Book Store.
The Young Republicans (students onl y) are having their fi rst
gene ral meeting at 7:00 Monday,
September the twenty-third , on
the seco nd floor of the Mageo
Hotel in room 23. Elections will
be held and working committees
will be formed,
t
Social Comment Throu gh Art
"Social Comment in America" an Smith, Mark Tobey, and Andy
exhibition of paintings, sculpture, Warhol.
prints, drawings, and collage on
Mr. Kenneth Wilson, associate
loan from the Museum of Modern professor of ar
t at BSC, is in charge
Art in New York, will open t,he of exhibition arrangements, assisted by Gene McGee, Randal Wes1968-69 . exhibition season in the
Haas Gallery of Arts at Blooms- ley, and Rhea Marqelewicz, BSC art
burg State College.
students.
Following a formal opening on
This type of show has extreme
Monday evening, Sept. 23, from 7 significance today, explains Dr. Perto 9 p.m. at which refreshments cival R. Roberts, chairman of the
will be served and where faculty department of art, in light of the
members from the art staff will be prolifera tion of organized social
present to answer questions. The and political protest, and the inshow will be on view for students, creased involvement of our nation's
faculty, st aff , and the general pub- artists in the problems associated
lic from 9 to 5 daily. Through Oc- with this volatile atmosphere. Each
is seeking a way to express in his
tober 11, 1968.
The exhibit will feature the own unique "language of vision"
works of such renowned contem- the kinds of outrage previously
pora ry American artists as Leonard read in Goya and Picasso—from
Baskin, Allan D'Arcanelo, Stuart the fierce tableaus of Edward KienDa v is, Philip Evergood, Stephen holz to the intensely moving conGreen , Philip Guston, John Hult- temporary of Ben Shahn; from the
berg, Rober
t Indiana , Edward Kien- urban loneliness depicted by Lester
hol z, R. B. Rita], Franz Kline, Jack Johnson to the direct symbolism of
t Robert Indiana . The statement
Levine, Roy Lichtenstein, Rober
Malla ry, Robert Rauschenberg, Ben of ten assumes hybrid dimensions
t Motherwell, David as media are mixed with passionate
Shann, Rober
forthrightness and unvarnished direct ness , opening new avenues for
both sight and insight. Sometimes
trie shocking statement is necessary
to j oint the viewer out of his safe
and sound complacency and to
heighten his visual awareness.
The competition for United
States Government grants for grad- candidates who have had no previuate study or research , or for study ous extended study or residence
and professional training in the abroad , and who are under 35 years
creative and performing arts abroad of age.
in 1969-70, is nearing its close.
Basis Of Selection
Selections will be made on the
Congressional Funding
Congressional funding for De- basis of academic and/or professional record, the feasibility of the
partment of State grants in Fiscal applicants proposed
study plan, his
,
Year 1969 (July 1, 1968—June 30 personal qualifications,
and evi1969) is substantially below last
dence
that
his
selection
for
a
year's total. It is not possible, would help to advance the grant
aims
of
therefore , to assure candidates of tho program.
for
all
countries
of
the availability
Creative and performing artists
the grants shown in the printed who wish to study
abroad are not
announcements already issued.
required to have a bachelor's deReductions will be applied most gree but they must have four years
heavily in the categories of grants of professional study or equivalent
for Americans to go overseas be- experience. Applicants in social
cause of the desire of the govern- work must have at least two years
ment to reduce travel overseas. of professional experience after the
Competition for such grants will , Master of Social Work degree. Aptherefore , be all the keener. The plicants in the field of medicine
number of 1969-70 grants for Amer- must have an M.D. at the time of
icans may, on the average be re- application .
duced as much as two-thirds from
Other Awards
the preceding year.
In addition to the grants offered
The awards are available as part by tho U.S. Government , the Instiof the educational and cultural ex- tute also administers approximately
change program of the U.S. Depart- 100 awards offered to American
ment of State. The general purpose graduate students by several forof the program , administered by eign governments , universities nnd
the Institute of International Edu- private donors.
cation , is to increase mutual understanding between the people of, the
United States and those of other
countries.
Campus interviews for SeptemApplication Forms
ber and October:
Application forms and detailed United States Marine Corps Officer
information for students currently
Selection Tenm . . . Sept. 25-26
enrolled in Bloomsburg State Colin Waller Hall Lobby
lege may be obtained from Dr. Army Medical Specialist Corps,
Charles Carlson , director of GraduWalter Reed Medical Center,
ate Studios. With competition
¦Washington , D.C
Oct. 4
greatly increased , only candidates
nt 10 a.m., Collogo Placement
who fully moot eligibility requireOlflce.
ments nnd other selection criteria
United
States Gonera l Accounting
will bo considered. Applicants must
OINce,
Wellington , D.C.
bo U.S. citizens nt the time of apOctober 15 at 0 a.nf.,
plication, must generally bo profiPlacement Oftlcc.
cient in the language of tho host
country, and must have a bache- W, T, Grant Company
Octobor 24 at 10 a.m.
lor's dogre o or its equivalent by
Placement
OITlco.
beginning
tho
date of the grant.
Students who nl ready hold tho doc- Department of tho Army, WAC Sludonl O/Tlcor Program
tora l degree arc not eligible to
npply. Preference will bo glvon to
October 31, 10 n.m.
Grant f or Grad
Study Abroad
Interv iews . . .
Letters...
Bookworm
by allan maure r
William Goldman is a contemporary novelist who has several
p aperback best sellers (Boys and
Girls Together, Temple of Gold,
Soldier in the Rain), a coterie of
dedicated readers, a n d a hip , swinging style to his credit, yet he's been
writing since the early. '50's a n d
hasn't received much critical recogby Stan Rakowsky
nition. One can visualize the sophisticated critic barricaded in a small
From the "Dusty City" Blissburg
office, behind a huge desk mutter- and also the "Sun and fun capital
ing. "He's good, but not that good, of t he world ," Los Harmony, U.S.A.,
and after all. he does sell in paper- comes news of the two national poback, doesn't he."
litica l conventions recently held
there.
The G.A.P. (Give 'and Take
You can banish your woe, Gold)
Party
held their convention in the
man fan. No Way To Treat A Lady
city of Blissburg, paterbustling
( Faweelt. Gold Modal, and herenally
governed
over by that four
after referred to as Lady> changed
all of that. It wasn't instantaneous , term fighter of the rights of all
its fame srew by word of mouth Blissburgians, the Honorable Dale
through a labyrinth of under- C. Richards, while the Demonstroground channels, achieving, finally, crats held their quadrennial cona measure of recognition and a clave under the sun ui Los Harmony, where that lovable Egwell
berg
movio .credit for it's author.
Friendly watches over his flock.
Lady,
is
an
offbeat
mystery
yarn
Academic Achievement — Elmer
The
actual business of politics was
about J3>e strange relationship beChase
pretty
much the same in both retween & Jewish cop with a mother
Athletics and Recreation — Bill hang up and an insane-genius gen- treats, but it is the other, less poMastropietro, Michael Rank
tile with & murder hang up. The litical pursuits which we will conStudent Organization—Gary Plet- cop, Morris Brununell. receives a cern ourselves with here. It is these
phooe cs!I informing him of a mur- pursuits which touch the natives of
cher, Carrol Bihler
both cities economically and otherStudent Orientation—Jerry Mor- der and some rather bizarre details wise. Who knows, maybe you have
concerning it. The novel's plot is
gan , William Sanders
very simple. Tough cop catches a Blissburg or a Los Harmony of
Convocations—Jenny Troutman. smart crook. Goldman's embellish- your own or know of a Mayor RichPaul Monaghan
ments an the basic plot, having the ards or a Mayor Friendly. But
enough of this discourse and on
Concert and Lecture — Collin killer call the cop, creating real with that which is at hand.
people
,
(The
cop's
mother nags the
Hannings, James Lewelle
killer has nerve trouble, the cop is
Naturally since we are living in
Freshman Parents Day = Robert ugly, the killer is impotent), these the greatest country in the world,
Medfo rd, James Canterburry
things, told in the inimitable Gold- the land of freedom, opportunity,
All Sports Banquet—Francis De- man manner, make this little book and plenty, everyone is invited to
good.
come to this, the quadrennial pomp
Andrea, Michael Korchbodin
and
circumstance sponsored by our
Goldman's manner, his style, is
Alumni Activities—Debbie Jones,
major
political parties. Both cities
composed of speed , black humor ,
Carrol Gri m
are
flooded
with visitors, from New
Spring Arts Festival — Peter and emotional string pulling. Lady York to Los Angeles, and Bismark
Hanzlich , Peter Gatski, Randy Hess, races through short, choppy scenes, to New Orleans. But for as many
and staccato dialog calculated to
George Scheidelberg, Glo Wilson
steal a laugh. The breakneck speed people that have come, there are alMotor Vehicle Policy — Leon contributes to the novels unity, most as many reasons for coming,
Cuthrie, Charles Vanderhoff.
pushing fast action along on uncom- but mostly the people fall into two
plicated sentences and the short main groups, politicians and demRon Shulz
scenes. One never misses the he, onstrators. The politicians pursue
President CGA
know
she , or it saids, or the long, boring, the course of action that theygo
on
best
and
the
demonstrators
descriptions that accompany many
mercy
and
turn
their
usual
way
current novels, but are absent from
into a rioting mob, stealing cakes
Ladys concise prose.
from YOUR bakery, or rings from
If you have an hour or so, and
YOUR j ewelry store, or outf itting
you want a little relief from textLast weekend the 14th annual El- book tedia , No Way To Treat A himself with a complete wardrobe
of clothes from the city's leading
bow Benders Convention was held Lady is a good place to put it.
clothing
store , the store which
in Gira rdville , Pa. A delegation
YOU
have
spent an entire lifetime
from B.S.C. was on the scene and
building.
This
is all within what
from what this reporter remembers
they
nonagitative,
peaceconsider
a
they made a fine showing against
(Naturally
these
ful
demonstration.
the regional poptop-poppers.
underprivileged people need some
The highlight of the day was a
way to let their inner emotions be
blu rry parade, followed by an even
known). All destroued in a few
blearier mass of people moving in
hours of confusion and chaos, beto kill the free beer. All (Gulp)
cause Mayor Egwell Friendly did
you couhl (Gulp) drink for 1.00
not want to aggravate the demonGuuuuuuuuuulllp! ! !
"If I had a choice to live with a strators , hoping that by letting litGovernment
without a Newspaper, tle ol' YOU lose all that YOU have
The man of the hour was Stanley
Cravits, He completely dominated or a Newspaper without a Govern- worked for, the crowd will go merthe crowd with feats of speed , ment, I would choose the News- rily on its way to some other convention in some other city and do
skill , and dexterity, while perched paper every time."
what they may there, (While all
singing
on 23 empty beer barrels,
Thomas Jefferson
this time hoping that the delegates
the Whlfrenboof song. All was goand other distinguished personages
ing well when . . .
will not be harmed by this mob of
anarchists). Mayor Friendly feels
that it is better to appease the few
while HOPING for the security of
MAROON & GOLD
the whole!
Friday, September 20, 1968
Vol. XLVII
No. 2
But now in Blissburg we have a
mayor who Is not afraid to stand up
JOSEPH GRIFFITHS
EUGENE LESCAVAGE
to these rioters. Approved and
Editor-in -Ch ie f
Sus/nesi Manager
peaceful demonstrations , why certainly! Full coverage by all news
'
Director of Publications
Robert Holler
Adv isor
Richard Savage
media so that the general public
faculty Business Consultant
John E, Dennen
doesn 't accuse the police of Inciting
Nevvi Editors
Bill Teitsworlh & Michael Hock
a riot? This Is owed to the AmorlFeature Editors
Dave Miller & Waif Karmoiky
enn public. All this is OK j ust so
Sporti Iditon
Bob Schultz & Charlie Mover
Circulation Manager
Robert Gadimki
that the rules are abided by. But
, Mike O'Doy
Photography Editor
to abide by the rules is not what
,
Aisitlanl Editors
Ron Adams & Mike Stugrin
the demonstrators want, No, that
Allan Maurer
Cop/ Editor
wouldn't get enough coverage In
TheMaroon 4 Gold li located on the second floor of Waller Hall, News may be subthe pross! What they want to do is
mitted by colling 784-4660, Ext. 323, or by contacting the paper through Box 301 ,
to got closo enough to tlio convenThe Maroon & Cold is a member of the Pennsy lvania Slate College Press Association ,
tion hall to storm it and take matAdditional Stallt Jeanne DeRoie , Sandy Deloplalne , Carol Burns , Sharon
tors Into their own hands. With
Topper , Sharon Sklaney, Fran Chabalka , Linda Dodson , Phylli Macle|ewski ,
this fact preeminent In his mind
Barbara Huneii , Undo Ennli , Jacquie Feddock , Trudy Norcroii, Karen Mundy,
and with tho safoty of some 3000
Catherine Sura k , Eileen Konysusik , Marquerlte Morris , Janet Boyanoskl ,
Susan Schenck , Susan M, Barlel , Amy Raber , David Drucker , Linda Yohey,
people on his hands os guests of
Carole Sorbtr , Susan Zalota , Glna Fair , Kathy Slreleekls , Elizabeth Cooper ,
the
city, the mayor Is prepared for
Abby Corder , Barbara Pettengill , Prlscilla Clark , Ruth Carpenter.
tho inevitable. Ills honor has an
The Maroon S Gold Is published as near bi-weekly as possible by, for , and through
on tiro rogimont of U.S. regular
the lees of the students of Bloomiburg Stats Collage , Oloomtburg, Pennsylvania ,
troops, 4000 National Guardsmen ,
All opinion! expressed by columnists and feature writers , including lellers-to-lheand tho local Keystone Kops, all
editor , ai» no) necemarily >bo»» of this publication but those of the Individual *,
tinder tho command of that fearless
flghtor, Chief Kitchorty, who is
Dear Editor:
In accordance with the Committee on Committee Report, approved
April 1966 and revised May 1968,
The President of the. Community
Government Association is directed
to appoint student members to various sub-committees. These appointments are subj ect to eligibility as certified by the Dean of Instruction and the Dean of Students.
Should there be any disapproval
of the following appointees, the
President of CGA requests the reason (s) for such disapproval as applicable to each individual. It is my
understanding that disapproval can
only be on the grounds of academic
or disciplinary probation.
Library policy — James Canterbury
Textbooks—William Christian
Curriculum — George Scheidel-
ESC Convenes
Stra ight From Stan
Remarkable Frosh
At B. S. C.
She has an amazing ability to
sculpture small creatures, true-tolife and delicate to detail , out of
paraffin. She is fascinated by natu re
and the world around her, and
loves to make things with her
hands. A freshman enrolled in Special Education , she has a great desire to help others improve themselves through speech therapy.
Why do these things make her
one of the most exceptional students on campus? Because she,
Jane Welliver, i.« totally blind. .
Jcne is the first fulltime undergraduate blind student Bloomsburg
has had in its long existence. Unusual as it may seem , Jane completed her elementary and secondary education in the normal
twelve years, despite her hindering
handicap.
She became interested in speech
therapy when, while attending a
j ob opportunity convention for the
bli n d , thiij. field was suggested to
her as a career.
Jane is thrilled to be here at
BSC, where her father , Mr. Robert
A. Welliver of Allentown , graduat ed , and is eager to become a part
of student life. Already she is a
member of the Concert Choir.
When asked if she would broaden
her field of extra-curricular activi-,
ties , she said, "I'd rather take a
light load and do it well than j oin
a half dozen activities and not do
much in any. "
Her imagination is so keen that
many students who have talked to
her find it hard to believe that she
has been blind since birth.
If there is, anyone on campus as
remarkable as Jane, it must be her
roommate, Sue Goudy. If you have
standing by on 24 hour alert. And
so the hall , with the delegates in it,
is protected , as it should be. Being
foiled in their primary aim, they
take the course with which they
have gotten away with so far by
our Great White Father in Washington, tha t bei ng, looting the
stores, burning the homes, and
wrecking the cars. This is, as they
say, to make their point known so
that the good-hearted American
public will have sympathy for
them. Except for one little thing,
that being that Mayor Richards has
ordered his troops to keep order at
any cost! Horses, tear gas, barbed
wire, billy clu bs, and last of all if
necessary, shoot, to maim , or if
that doesn't work, shoot to kill! Use
someone as an example by knocking a couple of heads together to
show that business is meant. Outside of a few busted heads and
quite a few bruised egos, damage
to YOUR property has been kept
to a minimum , and the demonstrators which have been imported to
your otherwise peaceful town go
back to where they came from,
oblivious to the damage that they
might have caused. Perhaps If we
had a few more leaders with the
guts of Mayor Richards who aren't
afraid to alienate someone politically by cracking the whip when
necessary, then our country might
not be In the sorry state that It is
now with regards to crime. It seems
to be the old adage , glvn an inch
and watch them take a mile. Some
of these peaceful demonstrations
border on anarchy!
Now, others of us being far removed from the action hnve the
choice of several courses of action
on our own. Being far removed to
¦&
'
i
,'. ' i '^y-
seen Jane walking from class to, .
class, you may have noticed Sue .
following her with instructions
such as, "Turn right," or ''Stop at
the curb." Sue's patience with Jane
is unending. However, Jane isn't
••
totally dependent on Sue. She is
quickly learning the routes from
her South Hall residence to many (
of her classrooms on campus, and
hopes to someday walk alone, with
the aid of her cane.
When Jane was asked what her
impression of B.S.C. is, she smiled
and replied , "I've never been in a 4
better school." And how is she adjusting to life here? "The hardest
thing is the sudden change from
the things I'm used to. At home I
woutd do my art work and collect
bugs in my free time. I don't have
these things here, but I'm finding
new things to do."
Many students have wondered .
exactly how she keeps up with her
homework and studying. She says,
"I have speech and art books on
tape and I'm supposed to get physical science . Otherwise, I j ust have
to have someone to read to me, and
I take notes in Braille."
It takes a tremendous amount of
effort to attend college fulltime
*
when you're blind , and for that reason B.S.C. students can admire her.
As one student put it , "She's got
guts!"
did You Know?
Some British scientists have recently speculated that a whole universe exists on the other side of
the speed of light i.e. It is one in
which events cannot take place at
speeds slower than 186,000 m il es
per second. Such a universe would
be totally separated from ours, if
however , Einstein's Theories of
Relativity are correct. So we could
never definitely confirm or deny its
existence.
have obj ectively, we can view
Mayor Friendly's action with,
"Well , at least no one was hurt by
police brutality; property can be
replaced, but not those poor misguided children who have never
been given a chance by our society."
Or by Mayor Richards' action,
still being at this far removed position , knowing that we have NO
PERSONAL interest in what is going on say, "Isn't that a shame ,
turning poor peaceful Blissburg
into a Gestapo state j ust because of
a few rioters and looters. All that
inj ury to the poor innocent bystanders is terrible." (But do they
realize that if they had not incited
the police that trouble could have
been avoided? ) No public servant
looks for trouble but if trouble
should come to them , they should
b o w illi n g, capable, and AUTHORIZED to take those steps necessary
to restore order.
I guess whatever position that
we take on the issue depends upon
what moral values we place on law
and order. If we condone riots as
being healthy for a growing society, then the action that Mayor
Richards took In Blissburg certainly
goes against our somewhat the theoretical and oft imagined rights of
man. But how would wo feel If we
had a Mayor Friendly in our home
town , who took no really positive
action to quell riots (and looting,
burn ing, and other forms of outright destruction can bo classed as
none othor) hoping that they
(riots) would run their course . . .
eventually. Would It make any
difference nt all if that house, car,
or whatever which was destroyed
was OURS?
k
*
What Sort Of Man Reads The M & G?
Ho is the proverbi al man about town in the things he does.
His consumption of wine is a remarkable six gallons per week; he
pushes eight credits per semes ter and rolls his cigarettes in old
M & G's.
Huskies Defeat
Pack, 35-0
Spods -
Led by the ball-hawking defense
of Pebbles Maloy, Curly Gingrick,
and Timmy Tamal, BSC completely
disrupted Bart Starr's passing
game giving the Huskies a convincing 35-0 victory over the Green
Bay Packers. Each of the three dehere is that it will be Dennis Rhule.
fensive backs picked off three
Rhule was an outstanding quarter- passes and Maloy returned one of
back on the frosh squad last year. " his thefts 48 ya rds for the Huskies
They also have a problem in fill- first score.
ing Jim Blacksmith's shoes at fullFor the first three minutes it was
back. Jim Smith is being groomed anybody's ball game, but following
to take over for one of the league 's Maloy 's interception the Huskies
best backs in years.
began to roll toward their convincThe outcome of the Huskies-Bald ing victory. On the kickoff followEagle clash should be decided on ing Maloy 's TD the Packer 's kickoff
the aerial game. So goes the pass— retu rn specialist ( name withheld
by request) elected to run the ball.
so goes the game.
He showed excellent speed as he
returned the kick to his own one
yard line. Unfortunately he attempted a hip fake on Stonewall
Smith. Stonewall hit him around
what had previously been his knees
and forced him to cough up the
ball . Bananas Rutherford recovered
the ball in the end zone for the
Huskies second TD.
For the remainder of the first
quarter the aerial team of Muhogoff
and Desinex combined with the
Huskies defense to roll up a 35-0
lead by half time.
The second half was a tremendous defensive battle with neither
team making a serious threat to
score. (Mainly because the Huskies
offense was watching television in
the locker room).
Huskie quarterback Jack JVTiih ogoff showed his best passing form
of the year as he completed 12 of
13 passes for 618 yards before leaving the game early in the second
quarter. On the receiving end of the
nine of his tosses was sophomore
sensation Philbert "No Nicknames
Please" Desinex. Philbert continually baffled the Packer 's backfield
with his normal series of patterns
before leaving the game at the end
of the first quarter with a splitting
Last night the BSC cagers under
the direction of Irv Posh defeated
the Lbs Angeles Lakers 113-69.
BSC took an early 15 point lead
and were never seriously threatened thereafter.
Red Auerbach, Lakers first year
coach, said in a post game inter- view that the Lakers were completely abominated at the size,
speed, and aggressiveness of the
Huskies. The Huskies squad boasts
one of the biggest in the PSAC
with eight players 7' 1" or taller—
the other two members of the team
ere 4' 1" an d 3' 6".
The Huskies stuck to a modified
split-T offense which was perfect
fpr the L.A. Penn Pabistra. The
Huskies apparently had a home
court advantage in that the refs
were brothers of Coach Posh. Great
ball handling on the part of Jefferson, Peer, Humphery, and Pauling
was responsible for the Huskies
smooth offense.
Coach Posh also used some new
plays which caugh t the Lakers by
surprise. Of these, the 44 dive play
was the most successful. Clyde
Orangutan completely dominated
Chamberlain. Clyde held Wilt to 3
points in the first half , but had a
mental lapse in the second half
which enabled Wilt to score 6
points.
BSC is now 92-1 and will end
their season next week with a game
against Mansfield State. Mansfield
j ust recently defeated the aging
Boston Celts and are fighting for
second place in the state college
conference.
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
BLOOM
BOWL
CohwnH
Tonight at 8:00 p.m. the Huskies
will kick off their '68 football season against the Lock Haven Bald
Eagles.
Lock Haven has 15 lettermen returning, but there will be only five
seniors on the field against the
Huskies. Coach Hue Jack is building his team around an outstanding group of sophomores and juniors.
Coach Jack has not yet decided
on his quarterback, but the guess
1968 BSC "Huskies"
Beat Lock Haven!
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360 Lexington Ave., New York , N.Y. 10017
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On Friday, October 18, the BSC
harriers completed their most successful season ever in the history
of the sport by virtually demolishing the harriers of Villanova University by a score of 15-45. The
dual meet was held on the Villanova course which covered a distance of nine and one-half miles
through some of the busiest streets
surrounding the campus. This win
put the lid on the Huskies' superb
season of ten wins and no losses.
The Husky runners are anxiously
awaiting the National meet to be
held in California on the 29th of
October. Bus tickets will go on sale
in the Business Office Thursday,
October 24.
Dee Patrich, who held the record
time for the grueling nine and onehalf mile course, was upset by all
five members of the Husky squad,
despite the fact that he ran the
greatest race in his life. The Husky
squad really did the j ob and their
coach was quite pleased with their ,
performance.
Finishing first for the Huskies
was Pedro Gonzal«s, a distant cousin of the infamous Speedy Gonzales
of New Mexico, with a fabulous
time of 34:19. Following Pedro to
the tape were Andellez Schwartz
34:56 , Bella J. Wassillburgeresstein
36:17, Ottoe Moskovich 36:37, and
Ch uckie M. Bozo 37:36. Villanova
finishers, of which there were five
out of a team of 38, were D. Patrich
49:21; S. Beiber 51:37, H. H. Horbal 54:27, L. Rzynar 57:47, and G.
Dow 58:13.
The Husky squ ad and the coach
would like to thank the students
and faculty for their support
throughout the season. We, the
sports staff of the Maroon & Gold
wish to extend our congratulations
to the Husky squad for their record smashing season. We hope this
is indicative of future seasons at
BSC.
headache (Philbert was concentrating on the cheerleaders).
The offensive line displayed its
early season form with Killer
O'Day back in the lineup for the
first time in eight games. Killer
was a little slow in recovering from
a split toenail on His right foot.
National Educational Advertising Services
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BLOOMSB URG, PENNA,
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- IT PAYS TO ADVERTISEIN THE MAROON & G O L D **
'
v
ATTENTION
M. A. Certification
BSC Cheerleaders
Stuoent insurance
The fi rst week of August several
letters were forwarded to the home
add resses of students enrolled for
the 1968-69 academic year at BSC.
One of these letters contained the
insurance policy now available to
the student body.
There is a misconception, that
this insurance is included in the
activity fee. If the individual student desires the present protection,
it will be necessary for that student to fill out the forms to obtain
the coverage.
As of September 15, 1968, approximately 500 students have
taken advantage of this offer. The
present rate is only possible because of it being for group insurance and it has the approval of the
CGA.
82
Recently Mrs. J. E. McComb,
member of the Health and Physical
Education Department and adviser
to the BSC cheerleading squad, released the list of varsity cheerleaders for 1968-69.
The members of the squad are as
follows: Judy Urso, Bus. Ed., Readin g, Penna., Junior, captain of the
squad; Linda Watts, Lib. Arts, Millville , Penna., Senior; Erva Benj amin, Lib. Arts, Towanda, Penna.,
Sophomore; Susan Fichter, Elem.,
Langhorne, Penna., Sophomore;
Mary Ann Hartman, Lib. Arts,
Bloomsburg, Sophomore; Rita May,
Bus. Ed., Mount Joy, Penna., Sophomore; Kathy Novak, Lib. Arts,
Stowe, Pteniia., Sophomore; and
Virginia Swope, Sec. Ed., Turhotsville , Penna., Sophomore.
t,
-
CORNER
LU N CH
Shopping
Days 'til
Christmas
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fashionable
"1
Join The
M &G
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y
For the Finest Floral Service
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? 3n Jj looynsburcj Cj n a
18 West Main Street
BLOOMSBURG ,PA.
Jxj ouno tke ^ooorw '-Lj ail %
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HALLMARK CARDS
GIFTS
x
Phone
s:
784-2561
Becker Motor Co.
VOL KSWA GEN
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OPEN 24 HRS.
One Block Above
M agee 's Mills
784-4117
Rea and Derick
The Stores of Service "
X
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(or a preltier You
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Free Delivery Service
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SHOP
AT
John Nagle, Reading Education
Advisor, Department of Public Intraction , visited BSC campus on
Tuesday, August 20, 1968, for the
purpose of evaluating the college's
facilities to offer a program leading
to the Master of Education degree
and certification in the field of
l-eading. The letter of approval for
this proposed program was received by Dr. Andruss from Dr.
Willia m L. Charlesworth, Director
of the Bureau of Teacher Education. The approval of the program
extends for a period of five years.
The program will be implemented
in September, 1968, according to
Dr. Charles Carlson, Acting Director of Graduate Studies. Classes
have been scheduled as part of the
regular graduate course offerings.
Additional information may be obtained by contacting the Office of
Graduat e Studies.
^
Tasty Home
Cookin g
'
So,
You Want
To Be a
Journalist?
Freshmen math majors in the
Secondary Education, Elementary
Education and Liberal Arts curriculums are asked to see their advisors starting next week. The list
of individual advisors can be
found on the second floor of
Navy Hall.
Art Exhibit opens in Haas Auditorium.
'
I
C«mf>o»ndin({ of
Prescriptions
is our
M ost Important Duty.
34 E. MAIN and SCOTTTOWN
SHOPPING CENTER
:
The home of Petal Perfect gifts.
%
Rts. 11/ 15
SELINSGROVE , PA.
\ CORNER EAST & THIRD STS.
»
784-406
743-1514
Bloomsburg Bank*Columbia Trust
Bloomsbur g, Pennsylvania
Bloomsburg 's Hometown Bank
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
SUFFER
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YES. THAT'S RIGHT. You'll have to suffer. You 'll have to suffer if you don 't order your 1969 yearbook now. After November 1st , you'll have to pay $2.00 more for an OBITER. Suffer.
Then, if you haven 't ordered a book by November 11th, you'll
lose out completely because sales will be closed... You won 't
have a chance to buy a 1969. OBITER ever again. Suffer. .. No
extra copies will be ordered , therefore, there will be no surplus
to be had next September. Why cause yourself grief? Order
your 1969 OBITER (for only $6.00) now in the yearbook office,
Room 231, Waller Hall... Don ' t suffer without one.
ENDORA'S
Corset & Lingerie
Shop
Come in and
browse —
where you are
always welcome.
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SIIDMM 'S JEWELE RS
Visit Our Showroom . . .
130 East Main Street
Bloomsburg
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