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Volume XLW, No. 11
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BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
Wed., Oct. 23, 1968
BSCStudent
Kille din Crash
One BSC student was killed and
three others were inj ured in an
auto accident that occurred approximately 2 a.m. Sunday morning,
October 20, on Interstate Route 80,
3.7 miles east of the Danville exit.
The Milton State Police reported
that the vehicle was traveling east
towards Bloomsburg when the car,
a Buick Special, ran «SE the left
side of the highway, struck an embankment, and rolled over several
times. It came to rest on its wheels
in the eastbound lane. The vehicle
was totally demolished.
Timothy J. Lavelle, 21, of ScranPep Rally Frat Skits... "Sock it to 'em!"
ton and a senior at BSC lived for
approximately 1 minute after arrival at the Bloomsburg Hospital. He
was in the Secondary Education
curriculum maj oring in English.
Others involved in the accident
were Timothy W. Mooney, the opEd. Note: Recently there has been lowed with a sense of reason and erator, 20, of Kingston. A junior at
widespread discussion concerning fair play. Whatever a college does, BSC, Mooney suffered lacerations
college-student relations. What are whatever relationships it estab- of the head and ear and is listed
the obligations of the college to the lished with its students, must be
as critical at the Bloomsburg Hosindividual student? What are the
obligations of the student to the col- justifiable and defensible as neces- pital. Jean T. Austin, 21, Qf Bloomslege? This is the first of a series of sary and desirable in order to exe- burg who graduated from BSC last
articles exploring these questions. cute its mission of education. year received severe lacerations of
There are as many definitions and
It has become traditional in the scalp. Barbara Mitchell, 20,
interpretations regarding loco pa- higher education to conceive of the Washington, and a student of
rentis as there are fish in the sea. relationship of a college to its stu- American University, Washington,
There are so many variables in- dent as that of loco parentis. Col- D.C., suffered lacerations of the left
volved in an individual college that lege authorities stand in loco pa- arm and knee.
one definition, that would apply to rentis concerning the physical and
The cause of the accident is still
colleges in general, is not only im- moral welfare, and the mental unknown and the State Police are
practical but impossible. For ex- training of the pupils, and it is investigating the mishap.
ample, the type of college whether difficult to see why to that end they
religious, state-supported state- may not make rules or regulations
aided, private, the location of a for the government or betterment
college, the miraber of students en- of their pupils that a parent could
rolled (whether urban or rural) , for the same purpose
the tradition behind the college
There will be a meeting in CarLoco parentis in a college cannot
all enter into the picture.
be the same relationship with stu- ver Auditorium at 4:00 p.m. on
Bloomsburg State College takes a dents that parents have with chil- Monday, October 28, for all elemiddle of the road attitude on loco dren, because if this were true then mentary education majors who
parentis and this is necessary be- the college would be liable for plan their graduation for either
cause we are a state-owned and their students' purchase of necessi- January, May, or August of 1970
operated institution. When the tax ties, and the college could impose since they must do their student
dollar is making your education the same corporal punishment as teaching either in September of
1960 or in January of 1970.
possible, you have a definite obli- parents; minor students could not
marry without the college's conThe September 1969 group must
gation to the student, the college, sent, colleges would have a general
schedule Ed. 395—Curriculum and
the state, and the parent.
duty to financially support their Instruction for next semester, beIn the broad sense, loco parentis students, and colleges would have a ginning in January of 1960,
is basically a question of "what is right to the earnings of these stuForms will be issued at the meetthe relation of a college to its stu- dents. Thus, loco parentis is at best ing for students to indicate their
a partial analogy used to describe
dents?" Most colleges or groups of the relationship that a college has choices of student teaching centers
colleges can be considered a corpor- with its students. The fact is recog- and grade levels, as well as to ination and as such have many legal nized, though, th at th ere are some form the department regarding
special requests, interests, or conand ethical obligations. The college common bonds between the educa- cerns which they may have
with
tional
relationship
between
a
colhas a purpose or mission as set
lege and its students and the parent- reference to their student teaching
forth in its charter. That purpose Is al relationship between a parent experience.
to educate.
and a child.
Assignments by semesters and
It has been made rather clear
Loco parentis should be used as by centers will be posted on the
over a series of court decisions that a basis for the relationship be- bulletin board in the basement of
a college has rather wide discre- tween a college and its students. the Benjamin Franklin Laboratory
School Building on Tuesday, Notionary authority in establishing The mission which the college Is vember 5, on the basis of the inauthorized to perform is education.
ways and means, rules and regula- Therefore,
the relationship between formation received at the meeting.
tions to carry out its mission. These a college and its students is an eduAssignments to buildings, grade
rules at Bloomsburg must bo fol- cational one. Whatever operational levels, and cooperating teachers
procedures and regulations which will be made later in the college
a college wish es to adopt th at can year.
bo
justified as aiding and abetting
Dr. Philip Tettel baum of the
the education of students must be
University of Pennsylv ania will be
considered as proper.
The BSC Literary and Film Sosecond
presenthe lect urer at the
ciet y has announced that it will
tation of the Centra l Pennsylvania
We should have a philosophy of
serve coffee before each showing.
Psychology Lecture Series , His
education and a philosophy of stuService will begin at 8 p,m, and
dent personnel work that is applictopic will be "The Encephallzathe films will be sho wn at 8i30
"
The
lecture
will
able to all students whother they
tion of Hunger.
p.m. as scheduled.
be minors or adults, male or febe ar 8i15 p,m, tonight in room
ma le, residonts or commuters. If
The next program of the film
L-303 in the new Academic Censociet y will be the presentation of
wo find a given practice cannot be
ter of the Lycomi ng College camThe Cabinet of Dr. Callgari at
j ustified as contributing to tho edpus at Willlam sport.
8i30 p.m., Tuesday, October 29 in
All interested people are Inucation of students according to
Carver Auditorium.
this doctrine, we will bo forced to
vited to attend these lectures ,
it,
abandon
, 4
^
.
f rLocoParentis " Defined
EL Ed. Majors
Linda Zerf oss crowned '68 Homecoming Queen at * Sam & Dave" concert.
. Trolley Trip
The Bloomsburg Players will
present "A Streetcar Named Desire," by Tennessee Williams, tomorrow night at 8:15 in Haas Auditorium. This dramatic presentation
is under the direction of Mr. Robert Richey.- who directed "A Diai y
of Anne Frank" last year and "The
Glass Menagerie," also by Tennessee Williams, in summer theater.
Mr. Richey, the Director of the
Theater at BSC and also the Director of the Bloomsburg Players,
starts the season with this dramatic study of the depths of human
emotions' and frailities.
Karla Klinoff Bowman, a veteran
actress of the Bloomsburg stage,
will be seen as the sensitive, panic
stricken Blanche DuBois in-the
players presentation of "Streetcar."
Karla shows such depth of emotion
in her character that this promises
to be her best performance yet in
a line of excellent shows to her
credit
Jean Moulder will be seen as
Blanche's married sister, Stella,
who tries to lead the frightened
and battered ex-school teacher out
of terror after Blanche comes to
live with her and her brutish husband. In this role, Jean achieves a
degree of maturity in acting which
creates such an interplay of emotions between the two sisters, that
her tragic decision in the end to
commit Blanche to a mental hospital is made so much more dramatic.
Lynn Roccograndl portrays the
brutish husband , Stanley Kowalshi,
in the role first played by Marlon
Brando. He shows the same style
of acting which has made him a successful actor on the Bloomsburg
Stage in many Player's production.
Sam Zachary makes his debut on
the BSC stage, with his portrayal
of "Mitch", in such a show of talent that he is virtually assured a
continuing place in BSC theater.
The set executed by Technical
Director, Mr. James McCubbin,
uses many of the technics which
proved so successful last year. The
acting will take place on the apron
in front of the curtain; the curtain
will not be used during the show.
The scene changes occur during
black-outs, and are executed by a
slow fade-out, which leaves the ac-
tors temporarily in a silhouette on
stage causing a dramatic visual affect.
Tickets are on sale today and tomorrow in the box office in Haas
Auditorium and may be purchased
at the doors. The show runs Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights
and is free to the students and
faculty of BSC. Students should
present their I.D. cards or their
community activities receipt, and
will receive two tickets. Faculty
should present ticket number 6,
for their tickets. For any further
information call 784-4660 or extension 317 for inter-school calls.
BloodmoDi le
Two campus organizations have
pledged their assistance in securing student and faculty donors for
a Town Bloodmobile at the Bloomsburg Elks Club, Tuesday, October
29 from 10:45 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.
Commander Charles J. Blankenship has named Cliff Walls as chairman of a committee of veterans to
work on the Bloodmobile project.
Robert Medford, serving as chairman of a committee from the student party, has named Robert
Casey, Larry Home, Carol Yoder,
Tony Savage, and Jane Elmes to
work with him in soliciting donor
pledges at a table outside Husky
Lounge.
AH able-bodied faculty and students, 21 years or over, are urged
to pledge their donations for October 29: Students under 21 would
need to secure parental release
forms from solicitors to be sent
home and returned to Mr. George
Stradtman, Box 38, before October
29. All blood contributed on October 29 will be credited towards the
1000 pint goal for the regular
Campus Bloodmobile on March 19.
Many students at BSC have the
misconception that the meetings
of College Council are closed to
them. On the contrary, every
meeting of College Council is
open to all students. The meetings are held every second and
fourth Monday of each month at
7:00 p.m. in the Alumni room.
Letters . . .
Dear Editor:
I wish to explain that the Student Party, as suggested in ah earlier issue of the M & G , is not a
commuter oriented party. Please
acknowledge the fact that the Student Party platform is designed to
benefit the whole student body;
and thus, its membership is open
to all campus students. Resident
students have always been welcomed—for example, Stan Rakowsky, president of the Resident
Men 's Associat ion h as, of his own
accord, joined S.T.P.; as well as
Rick Lepley, who became vicepresident of the Junior class while
running on a Student Party ticket.
It is true that many candidates
in 2-ecent campaigns have been commuters, but this fact is purely coincidental. I'm sure that futu re elections will see many more resident
students campaigning, as well as
winning, on the Student Party
ticket.
Carol Yoder
Secretary of the Student
Party Platform Committee
Ed. Note
S.T.P. began as a commuter oriented group. Their first party platform was almost totally commuter
concerned. Of course all of this can
be explained by the fact that the
first election they entered was last
year's Day Men's race. This year's
S.T.P. is definitely all student oriented , and shows signs of playing
an important part in BiC's growing poli tical maturity.
Dear Editor ,
I cannot understand how a school
sponsored newspaper like the
M & G , which I am indirectly paying for, can be allowed to print the
type of one-sided political propa-
Music
Congratulations to the Madrigal
Singers on an excellent Pops Concer
t!
Band Tryouls
The Concert Band rehearsal
.schedule beginning the week of
Nov . 10 fo r the remainder of the
academic year (except vacation
periods ) will be:
Mondays — trumpets and horns
(section rehearsal)—4:00 to 5:00.
Tuesdays — Full Band — 3:30 to
5:00.
Wednesdays — all woodwinds
((l utes, clarinets , saxes)—4:00 to
,r> :00.
Thursday — Full Band — 3:30 to
5:00.
Fridays — low brass (section rehearsal) trombones, baritones, basses—4 :00 to 5:00.
Severa l concert apperances , bo t h
on and off campus , a re sched u led
for the second semester.
! . Bookworm
ganda that appears in "Straight
from Stan."
I don't care if I'm the only student on campus who's not a Young
Republican, the remarks made in
that column are out of place in
anything short of party literature.
Stan consistently makes a fool of
hi mself by presenting only one half
of any major issue, the half that is
supposedly the opinion of. Mr.
Nixon (although there is no way to
be certain) . Surely you realize that
there is no clear-cut solution to any
maj or issue.
Unless something is done to correct this one-sided attitude , possibly equcl time or at least a presentation of both sides with reasons supplied for a preference of
one, I shall be forced to boycott
this publication. This feeble protest
wouldn 't shake Stan , but I am confide nt that the more logical minded
members of the staff will be concerned.
An open-minded student
Childhoods ' Dreams
I once had a carpet that flew
through the darkness,
With toy leaden soldiers that
guarded the fringes,
I'd travel to lands full of sugar
cane jungles,
lollipop daisies, and lemonade
streams,
That flowed over rocks made of
peppermint candy,
With oatmeal policemen and licorice j ails.
A sweet world to dwell in but children soon grow up,
It seems things have changed and
again maybe not.
The carpet's a j et,
The toy soldiers are rockets,
And the fringe they had guarded
is armor plate steel,
The sugar cane j ungle hides enemy
guns and the lemonade
streams are polluted and dead.
The rocks are of granite the oatmeal policemen have clubs
and the j ails are of concrete and
steel,
How things have changed from the
soft flying carpet
that (lew through the darkness with
Childhoods ' Dreams.
David Drucker
Now Is The Time
M A R O O N & G OL D
Vol. XLVII
Wednesday. October 23. 1968
JOSEPH GRIFFITHS
Edllot 'ln-ChM
News editors
Feature Editors
Sporlt Bdilors
Circulation Manager
Photography Editor
Assistant Editors
Copy Editor
Director of Publications
Faculty Buifnets Consultant
Publications Consultant
No. 11
EUGENE LESCAVAOE
Busin ess Manager
,,
Dill Teltiworth & Michael Hock
Dave Millar & Allan Maurer
Bob Schultz & Charlie Moyer
Robert Gadiniki
Mike O'Doy
Ron Adams & Clark Ruch
Tom Funk
Robert Haller
John E, Dennen
Richard Savage
The Maroon & Cold It located on the second floor of Waller Hall, News may be submitted by calling 784-4660, Ex t, 323, or by contacting the paper through Box 30) .
The Maroon 4 Gold is a member of the Pennsylvania State College Press Association ,
Additional Stall: Tim Shannon, Charles Macunai , Joanne DeRoio , Sandy Deloplaine , Fran Chabalka , Linda Dodson, Linda Ennls , Jacquie Feddock , Trudy
Norcrois , Karen Mundy, Susan Schenck , David Drucker , Carole Sorbor , Susan
Zalota , Kalh y Slreleckii , Elizabeth Cooper , Prliellla Clark , Ruth Carpenter ,
dor Remien , Chris Borowikl.
The Maroon 4 Gold It, published at near bl-w«ekly at possible by, for , and through
the fees of the students of Bloomiburg State Collage , Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania,
All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers , Including Uttecs-to-lhe•dltor , are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the Individuals,
by allan maurer
Dr. Percival R. Roberts, Chairman of the Art Dept, at B.S.C., has
j ust published a new book, Centaurlan Flight and Other Poems,
Mitre Press. This hardcover volume
is available in the College Bookstore. |
To generalize about poems or
poetry is dangerous, but when excerption strains the taste of a collection, perhaps it is better to generalize and hint at the works full
favor.
Dr. Robert's new book, Centaurlan
Fligh t, is such a collection. Each
poem is a distinct entity that is or
suggests a whole. The lines and
words of Dr. Roberts poems, are
sculpture in a manner reminescent
of E. E. Cummings, to present a
verbal - visual - sound combination
that must be ' perceived as one to
follow the poems completely.
One has a great deal to follow in
Centaurian Flight. In the aptly
tilted first section of Dr. Robert's
bo ok, The Beyond Within, he is attempting to chisel fine detail, or
some very smooth surfaces, '(i.e.
sharing love—Incautious Thoughts,
searching for an identity—An Identity To Find— and the recurring
themes of time and memory — In
Defense of Words not Spoken,
From the Verb To Be.)
Lost Reality, the first poem in
Centaurian Flight, illustrates most
facets of Dr. Roberts style, the
poem follows:
Lost Reality
Triumphs turned to bitter ashes,
broken moments tortured into dust
and blown
by bone-bare branches
stirring empty air—
like aching arms outstretched
soon recede
in solitude ...
elude the grasps
as still -born conquests
continually heaped
upon Phoenix-altars
dull the spikes
that pierce the soul.
Pity not your lost Pegasus.
Do not chase a melting dream.
Resurrect hazy horizons,
structure pieces from
a s
ed past—
h
r
a
tt
e
sheltered first
(like the EGG)
precious fragments from a newborn's-shell ,
then reassembled
(like the PUZZLE )
i nt o each lif e's curious mosaic.
Perhaps the glimpse of Chekhov's
moon
mirro red in sliver of glass
will reflect
that single facet
that recreates
our one lost
Last Reality.
The sculptura l quality fluctuates ,
sometimes it's in the lines, sometimes the words, (i,e. "Shattered"
above) sometimes lioth. The liternry-legondary allusions range from ,
"Phoenix-altars" and "Lost Pegasus ," above to Gertrude Stein in A
Reply, the last poem in Ccntuarinn
Flight. The Wordsworthian attitude
(i.e. the images from, and celebration of nature "bono bare branches
stirring empty air ," "precious fragments from a new-bom's shell ,"
and the teachor-IIke attitude, "Pity
not your lost Pegasus. Do not chase
n melting dream") is stronger in
Vhe second section of his book, A
Touch of Nature.
Tho combination of eye and ear
used to craft tho poetry of Cen«
tutirian Flight, has p roduced lots of
stuff to scintillate your little groy
cells, and nnyono looking for a bit
of Intellectual electrification is directed to the col logo bookstore.
SUPPORT
YOUR
LOCAL
POET l
The IncredibleAdventures pj
*
>¦¦¦
Super heep
.
] "t - u'rt
-I T
^
i Wear a j tatoo saying; j'tflrime Does
The Time—4:56 A.M.
The Place—A room situated above Not Pay " on his ' forehead.
the elevator shaft in Elwell Hall.
Dad was home for one day when
mother
was arrested for pilfering
I had just settled down with a
hot steaming cup of Nestle's Quick the funds oS the garden ciub that
when the superphone rang. she used to belong ! ^.
BBBBRRRRRIIII1NNNNNGGGGG.
While working to get mom out of
I rushed to answer it, knowing j ail, my little brother was arrested i
quite well that it was the phone lor stealing eight thousand dollars
that connected me to THE MAN.
worth of candy from Luchy 's Candy
I picked up the receiver with full Store.
knowledge that my services would
It was at this time that I decided
be needed to settle another press- to leave home and go to the city. I
ing problem here at Bloomsburg , wanted to get close to the real
state College.
crime in America.
Yes, I, Stanley Llewellyn FromMy first step was to become the
mp, THE INCREDIBLE SUPER youngest man ever to be admitted
FKEEP, WAS ABOUT TO TAKE to the Daily School of Crime PreON ANOTHER DANGEROUS MIS- vention, and Street Fighting. I
minored in Commie Catching, and
SION.
i'inko, Prevention. v
Wrong number.
I passed the rigorous training
Before we are interrupted again,
flying colors, graduating first
with
let me tell you a little about myclass. (That is if you count
my
in
self. I was bom to a normal family,
living in a normal middleclass resi- from the bottom}.
I lef t the school with my comdential area of Sandusky, Ohio. At
an early age 1 became interested in plimentary can of Mace, my encrime. My father was arrested, and graved nightstick, a leather dij ailed for kidnapping a member of ploma that quickly folded into a
blackj ack, and a pamphlet entitled,
the Bolshoi Ballet.
On my many visits to see him I "How to prevent subversion in your
learned that there was need of a Home and Local Tap Room."
I was ready now. All those long
new champion to combat evil, and
make it harder for people like my months of exhausting training
would be put ta work. I accepted a
father to commit crimes.
j
ob as a school crossing guard in
I began working in earnest to
Terre
Ha ute, Indiana.
prove my father's innocence, and
story will be continued.
This
when that failed I worked in earNext week—Will young Stanley
nest to get him out of the big house
on good behavior. He was finally re- triumph against Crime?????? Will
leased with the stipulation that he% he bring peace back to the streets
would check with the Scoutmaster of Terre Haute??? Don't miss the
of the local BSA once a week , and next installment
Review of the Revue
The Sam and Dave Revue made
the BSC soul scene last Friday in
Haas as the first Big Name Entertainment concert for the 68-69
term. The show which lasted three
hours featured not only the double
dynamite duo of Sam and Dave, but
also Johnny King, Marg Hendrix
plus the Sam and Dave orchestra.
The show began with an intrpduction of "Memphis Soul" played
by the orchestra. After numerous
extended selections we were introduced to a female singer, Miss Marg
Hendrix , who proceeded to try and
imitate America's number one soul
sweetheart—Aretha Franklin—with
little success. Next came Johnny
King with his renditions of Wilson
PickeVt and James Brown. Unfortunately at this point , everyone was
getting somewhat bored with the
caliber of the show, but we hung
around because Sam and Dave
were coming on right after intermission.
Enter the double dynamite—
"Hang On, I'm Coming" — Sam
and Dave were on. They really did
a job on their hit songs and portrayed a loneable sincerity for
which I'm sure they will be remembered. They put their heart and
SOUL into the performance and
psyched the audience out of their
semi-depressed state from the first
half of the show.
Although parts of the show did
have their shortcomings, I personally will remember Sam and Dave
for their part in the 1968 Homecoming Festivities here at Bloomsburg State. They are truly "Soul
Men" and they proved this to us.
If for nothing else , we recall Homecoming "68" and maybe then we
will understand why they sing,
"You Don't Know What You Mean
To Me."
Marshall Mehring
A Word f rorn the Press
by Photog. Ed.-M & G
The 1968 Homecoming at Bloomsburg has come and gone. It's a
shame that it was not captured on
film.
It has always been the policy of
the M & G to take many homecoming pictures, but what happened this year?
It seems that the people who
planned this year 's festivities
did n't tuke into consideration that
people would Imve enjoyed a slowor
pace In several of the events.
As a photographer it is important
to mo that some consideration be
given to the tusk that I must perform. This year there was no consideration , therefore thoro uro very
few pictures.
I'm sure thnt the people in Haas
Auditoriu m would have enj oyed
the crowning of tho Homecoming
Queen, had it boon long enough .
Tho only thing I romdmbored about
it was "that it lasted less than 15
seconds That Is a hell of a way
to crown a queen, ,
My second most onjoyablo oxpoiiencc was watching hor zip past
me as I stood in front of Waller
Hall. I don't know who planned
the gap in the parade , but the
queen 's driver acted like Sterling
Moss at the Le Mans race course.
At least she waved as she blurred
past. (I think she did , anyway).
The rest of the parade went past
in the same manner. I bet it impressed hell out of the Alumni
gathered in front of Waller Hall.
It was great watching them jump
in their cars to sec tho finish of the
parade downtown.
SUGGESTION: LET'S COOL IT
NEXT YEAIt.
MIKE BARNHART MVP
THE HUSKY SPORTS
Maraudeis And Mud Combine
To Defeat Bloomsbur g 21-13
The BSC Huskies were upset Saturday afternoon 21 to 13 by the
Millersville Marauders1 in the annual Homecoming game. The Marauders were led by Ray Horn, a
senior fullback who gained 98 yards
in the second half on only 8 carries. Art Sell was the workhorse
for the Huskies, gaining 110 yards
on 27 carries.
In . the first ijuarter neither team
was able to put together a sustained drive. However, at the end
of the period Millersville picked up
three consecutive first downs.
Early in the second quarter QB
Tom Schneider attempted to pitch
the ball to Halfback Art Sell. The
ball got by Sell at the 15 and
bounded toward the goal. Several
players failed to come up with the
pigskin before Roger Bauer of
BSC's Firestine picks-up 8 yards on Schneider aerial.
Millersville pounced on the ball, in
the end zone, for the first score of three first downs at the end of the The PAT split the uprights increasin g M SC's lead to 21-13.
the game. The PAT by Pasquins period.
was good and the Marauders led
Bill Firestine gathered in the
However, this time BSC couldn't
7-0.
stop the Marauders offense. With ensuing kickoff on his own 15 and
Following the kickoff , returned 9:30 showing on the clock, MSC's brought the crowd to its feet by alto the 36 by Mike Kolojej chick, the Ray Horn plunged over from 3 most going the distance. Only a
Huskies began to drive for their yards out to tie the score at 13-13. desperation dive by the last Millersville defender prevented a
first TD. BSC picked up a first The PAT was good giving the Ma- touchdown. That touchdown and a
rauders
a
14-13
lead.
down at midfield on a pitchout to
Late in the final quarter Jan two point conversion would have
Sell and a pass to Bruce Kratnmes.
Bowman
picked off a Schneider salvaged a tie for the Huskies.
Tom Schneider then dropped back .
The story of the game was sumpass on the Bloom 45. It took MSC
and fired to Bill Firestmc in the only 4 plays to cover the distance med up by a post game comment
right flat. Bill broke a tackle, did and score their third TD with 53 by Coach Denstorff. ""We had many
some rope walking to stay in seconds left in the game. The TD letdowns and they came on and
bounds, and streaked down the came on a 35 yd. sprint by Horn. beat us."
sideline for a 51 yard TD. The PAT
was good and the score was tied
BSC
MSC
7-7.
RUSHING YARDAGE
| 204
| 115
Several plays later, Jim Bonnacci
picked off his fourth interception
PASSING YARDAGE
119
36
of the year. However, BSC was not
PASSES
3-12
10-20
able to capitalize on the break and
was to give the ball back to the
FUMBLES LOST
3
3
Marauders. Moments later an alert
INTERCEPTIONS BY
1
3
Husky defense recovered an MSC
PUNTS — YARDS AVG.
7-36
6*36
fumble on the Millersville 10. From
plunges
there, three successive line
KICKOFFS— YARDS AVG.
2^38
5-44
by Sell put the Huskies ahead with
FIRST DOWNS
10
12
30 seconds left in the half. The
PAT was ruled wide. The half
Passing
2
2
ended with BSC in the lead 13-7.
Rushing
7
10
The third stanza was a replay of
Penalty
1
0
the first. Neither team was able to
move the ball, but, as in the first
PENALTIES
5^55
S45
quarter, Millersville put together
How Our Foes Fared
CROSS COUNTRY
vs. MANSFIELD
West Chester 0, Delaware 28 Kutztown 44, Cheyney 16
Susquehanna 9, Upsala 16
East Stroud 37, Mansfield O
Lock Haven 56, Edinboro 21
4:00 Tomorrow
1°
E
by Bob Schultz
Well, we dropped another one.
This brings our record to 1-3-1.
With only three games left this
year it doesn't appear likely that
we will even have a break-even
season.
However, it is still possible to
bring our record to 3-4-1. A loss to
powerful East Stroudsburg has to
be expected. In the other two
games we have a chance of picking
up two victories.
Next week we will meet our
weakest opponent of the year.
Cheyney had two assets before the
year started. They had an average
number of players on the squad
and they had the fastest backfield
in the state. (9.8, 9.7, 9.6.) By the
time we play them, they may have
to use the coach , managers, and
water boy to field a full squad. At
last count there were only 21 bodies in their lineup.* This is not
counting any inj uries they may
ha ve picked-up in last week's 44-7
loss to Kutztown.
A victory against Cheyney should
help the team's morale against
Kutztown. The '68 edition of the
Golden Bears is the strongest they
have fielded in many years. K-town
is 2-2-1 and have not been embarrassed by anyone.
East Stroud who has defeated
every opponent, with the exception
of West Chester, by 40 to SOjaoints
was held to a 23-7 victory over
Kutztown.
Now»we get to the Homecoming
loss to Millersville. Take a TD
from us and give it to MSC and
you will have the reverse of the
score I predicted. I based my prediction on the same premise that
Coach Denstorff based his practices. We both planned on the game
being played on a dry field. Anyone
who went knows the conditions
were far from dry.
Last week the rain might have
been welcome, but this week it definitely wasn't to the advantage of
the Huskies. MSC had a big team
and depended on their running
game to move the ball. Both are
perfect for a game played in the
rain. On the other hand, BSC is a
team which depends on the pass to
keep them in the game. Also, BSC
fielded a much smaller team than
MSC' s. Rain causes fumbles and although both teams lost possession
of the ball three times via fumbles,
BSC's fumbles all came at the
wrong time. Millersville's fumbles
only hurt them once.
Husky Fiosh Beaten
By Barefoot Sprint
Bloomsburg State's freshmen
football team battled their Bucknell University counterparts on a
nearly even basis for most of their
game at Athletic Park yesterday,
but a second quarter touchdown
gave the young Bisons a 6-0 victory.
A BSC pass was intercepted at
mid-field and run back to the Husky
13 and it only took three more
plays, with Curtis Barefoot the Bison's standout ground gainer,
sweeping the end for a 10-yard
scoring play.
All told, the Huskies were intercepted four times. The other three
nipped BSC drives, one that carried
to the Bucknell 17 in the second
quarter, another that moved to the
30 and one that penetrated to the
14 in the third stanza.
The Huskies passed 21 times,
completed 6 of them for 80 yards
and 4 were intercepted. On the
ground they picked up 34 yards.
Bucknell gained 186 yards on the
ground , but no yards through the
air.
QB Allen Kopacz and linebacker
George Ellis were the standouts
for the Husky frosh.
Pla n your financin g for next semester.
]VIlNERS
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FARMERS NATIONAL OFFICE • BLOOMSBURG, PA.
the Charley Brown
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TIRE WORLD
Route 11 • BRIAR CREEK • Phone 752-7544
Wltlfe They hast.. .
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faculty,and administration only...
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Security
New French
Proiessoi
Waller Hall will continue to be
secured at 12:00 midnight If student groups (Maroon and Gold ,
Obiter , etc.) plan to work after
midnight, a p ermit f orm must be
obtained from the Office of the
Dean of Students. The sponsor of a
student organization must remain
in the building until closing time.
Members of the faculty and administration staff , who have offices
in Waller Hall , are not subject to
the regulation , but they are personally responsible for securing their
offices before leaving the building.
Mrs. Jac queline B. Rube , a nat ivie
of Wisconsin, began her teachin j„
duties at BSC th is p ast September "
She assumed the p osition of as,
sistant professor of French.
Born in Appl eton , Wisconsinl>
Mrs. Rube at tended the schools of
th at area and was graduated vale
dictorian of her class at St. John ',s
High School. She received both heir
Bachelor of Arts and Master o:f
Arts degree in French from th< ,
University of Wisconsin. She als(J
had a year of study at the Univer
site d' Aix-Marseille , under heir
University of Wisconsin program
and took additional graduate stud}
at Universite Laval , Quebec.
In addition to her teaching duties •
at BSC, she is the advisor to(
Lambda Alpha Mu , service sorority,
and shares advisor y dutie s to the
French Club with Mrs. Mary Lou i
John.
—
1
r1
All Physics students and interested faculty are invited to attend
the meeting of the Society of Physics Students tonight , at 7:00 p.m.,
in room 106 Sutliff Hal ].
Dur ing the meeting Professor
David A. Superduch will present a
talk entitled "Supply and Demand
of Physics Teachers, " At the meeting a final choice will also be made
in regards to the field trip .
Perm it cards must be present ed
to the Security Officer at 12:00 midnight
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There will be a meeting of the
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October 23, at 7:00 p.m., in room
103 at Sutliff Hall. Dr. LauJerman
will be the guest speaker. All
members should be in attendance.
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Ar gon
Volume XLW, No. 11
iN tiWapu ^ci
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(j f VZTold
.
* .
BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
Wed., Oct. 23, 1968
BSCStudent
Kille din Crash
One BSC student was killed and
three others were inj ured in an
auto accident that occurred approximately 2 a.m. Sunday morning,
October 20, on Interstate Route 80,
3.7 miles east of the Danville exit.
The Milton State Police reported
that the vehicle was traveling east
towards Bloomsburg when the car,
a Buick Special, ran «SE the left
side of the highway, struck an embankment, and rolled over several
times. It came to rest on its wheels
in the eastbound lane. The vehicle
was totally demolished.
Timothy J. Lavelle, 21, of ScranPep Rally Frat Skits... "Sock it to 'em!"
ton and a senior at BSC lived for
approximately 1 minute after arrival at the Bloomsburg Hospital. He
was in the Secondary Education
curriculum maj oring in English.
Others involved in the accident
were Timothy W. Mooney, the opEd. Note: Recently there has been lowed with a sense of reason and erator, 20, of Kingston. A junior at
widespread discussion concerning fair play. Whatever a college does, BSC, Mooney suffered lacerations
college-student relations. What are whatever relationships it estab- of the head and ear and is listed
the obligations of the college to the lished with its students, must be
as critical at the Bloomsburg Hosindividual student? What are the
obligations of the student to the col- justifiable and defensible as neces- pital. Jean T. Austin, 21, Qf Bloomslege? This is the first of a series of sary and desirable in order to exe- burg who graduated from BSC last
articles exploring these questions. cute its mission of education. year received severe lacerations of
There are as many definitions and
It has become traditional in the scalp. Barbara Mitchell, 20,
interpretations regarding loco pa- higher education to conceive of the Washington, and a student of
rentis as there are fish in the sea. relationship of a college to its stu- American University, Washington,
There are so many variables in- dent as that of loco parentis. Col- D.C., suffered lacerations of the left
volved in an individual college that lege authorities stand in loco pa- arm and knee.
one definition, that would apply to rentis concerning the physical and
The cause of the accident is still
colleges in general, is not only im- moral welfare, and the mental unknown and the State Police are
practical but impossible. For ex- training of the pupils, and it is investigating the mishap.
ample, the type of college whether difficult to see why to that end they
religious, state-supported state- may not make rules or regulations
aided, private, the location of a for the government or betterment
college, the miraber of students en- of their pupils that a parent could
rolled (whether urban or rural) , for the same purpose
the tradition behind the college
There will be a meeting in CarLoco parentis in a college cannot
all enter into the picture.
be the same relationship with stu- ver Auditorium at 4:00 p.m. on
Bloomsburg State College takes a dents that parents have with chil- Monday, October 28, for all elemiddle of the road attitude on loco dren, because if this were true then mentary education majors who
parentis and this is necessary be- the college would be liable for plan their graduation for either
cause we are a state-owned and their students' purchase of necessi- January, May, or August of 1970
operated institution. When the tax ties, and the college could impose since they must do their student
dollar is making your education the same corporal punishment as teaching either in September of
1960 or in January of 1970.
possible, you have a definite obli- parents; minor students could not
marry without the college's conThe September 1969 group must
gation to the student, the college, sent, colleges would have a general
schedule Ed. 395—Curriculum and
the state, and the parent.
duty to financially support their Instruction for next semester, beIn the broad sense, loco parentis students, and colleges would have a ginning in January of 1960,
is basically a question of "what is right to the earnings of these stuForms will be issued at the meetthe relation of a college to its stu- dents. Thus, loco parentis is at best ing for students to indicate their
a partial analogy used to describe
dents?" Most colleges or groups of the relationship that a college has choices of student teaching centers
colleges can be considered a corpor- with its students. The fact is recog- and grade levels, as well as to ination and as such have many legal nized, though, th at th ere are some form the department regarding
special requests, interests, or conand ethical obligations. The college common bonds between the educa- cerns which they may have
with
tional
relationship
between
a
colhas a purpose or mission as set
lege and its students and the parent- reference to their student teaching
forth in its charter. That purpose Is al relationship between a parent experience.
to educate.
and a child.
Assignments by semesters and
It has been made rather clear
Loco parentis should be used as by centers will be posted on the
over a series of court decisions that a basis for the relationship be- bulletin board in the basement of
a college has rather wide discre- tween a college and its students. the Benjamin Franklin Laboratory
School Building on Tuesday, Notionary authority in establishing The mission which the college Is vember 5, on the basis of the inauthorized to perform is education.
ways and means, rules and regula- Therefore,
the relationship between formation received at the meeting.
tions to carry out its mission. These a college and its students is an eduAssignments to buildings, grade
rules at Bloomsburg must bo fol- cational one. Whatever operational levels, and cooperating teachers
procedures and regulations which will be made later in the college
a college wish es to adopt th at can year.
bo
justified as aiding and abetting
Dr. Philip Tettel baum of the
the education of students must be
University of Pennsylv ania will be
considered as proper.
The BSC Literary and Film Sosecond
presenthe lect urer at the
ciet y has announced that it will
tation of the Centra l Pennsylvania
We should have a philosophy of
serve coffee before each showing.
Psychology Lecture Series , His
education and a philosophy of stuService will begin at 8 p,m, and
dent personnel work that is applictopic will be "The Encephallzathe films will be sho wn at 8i30
"
The
lecture
will
able to all students whother they
tion of Hunger.
p.m. as scheduled.
be minors or adults, male or febe ar 8i15 p,m, tonight in room
ma le, residonts or commuters. If
The next program of the film
L-303 in the new Academic Censociet y will be the presentation of
wo find a given practice cannot be
ter of the Lycomi ng College camThe Cabinet of Dr. Callgari at
j ustified as contributing to tho edpus at Willlam sport.
8i30 p.m., Tuesday, October 29 in
All interested people are Inucation of students according to
Carver Auditorium.
this doctrine, we will bo forced to
vited to attend these lectures ,
it,
abandon
, 4
^
.
f rLocoParentis " Defined
EL Ed. Majors
Linda Zerf oss crowned '68 Homecoming Queen at * Sam & Dave" concert.
. Trolley Trip
The Bloomsburg Players will
present "A Streetcar Named Desire," by Tennessee Williams, tomorrow night at 8:15 in Haas Auditorium. This dramatic presentation
is under the direction of Mr. Robert Richey.- who directed "A Diai y
of Anne Frank" last year and "The
Glass Menagerie," also by Tennessee Williams, in summer theater.
Mr. Richey, the Director of the
Theater at BSC and also the Director of the Bloomsburg Players,
starts the season with this dramatic study of the depths of human
emotions' and frailities.
Karla Klinoff Bowman, a veteran
actress of the Bloomsburg stage,
will be seen as the sensitive, panic
stricken Blanche DuBois in-the
players presentation of "Streetcar."
Karla shows such depth of emotion
in her character that this promises
to be her best performance yet in
a line of excellent shows to her
credit
Jean Moulder will be seen as
Blanche's married sister, Stella,
who tries to lead the frightened
and battered ex-school teacher out
of terror after Blanche comes to
live with her and her brutish husband. In this role, Jean achieves a
degree of maturity in acting which
creates such an interplay of emotions between the two sisters, that
her tragic decision in the end to
commit Blanche to a mental hospital is made so much more dramatic.
Lynn Roccograndl portrays the
brutish husband , Stanley Kowalshi,
in the role first played by Marlon
Brando. He shows the same style
of acting which has made him a successful actor on the Bloomsburg
Stage in many Player's production.
Sam Zachary makes his debut on
the BSC stage, with his portrayal
of "Mitch", in such a show of talent that he is virtually assured a
continuing place in BSC theater.
The set executed by Technical
Director, Mr. James McCubbin,
uses many of the technics which
proved so successful last year. The
acting will take place on the apron
in front of the curtain; the curtain
will not be used during the show.
The scene changes occur during
black-outs, and are executed by a
slow fade-out, which leaves the ac-
tors temporarily in a silhouette on
stage causing a dramatic visual affect.
Tickets are on sale today and tomorrow in the box office in Haas
Auditorium and may be purchased
at the doors. The show runs Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights
and is free to the students and
faculty of BSC. Students should
present their I.D. cards or their
community activities receipt, and
will receive two tickets. Faculty
should present ticket number 6,
for their tickets. For any further
information call 784-4660 or extension 317 for inter-school calls.
BloodmoDi le
Two campus organizations have
pledged their assistance in securing student and faculty donors for
a Town Bloodmobile at the Bloomsburg Elks Club, Tuesday, October
29 from 10:45 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.
Commander Charles J. Blankenship has named Cliff Walls as chairman of a committee of veterans to
work on the Bloodmobile project.
Robert Medford, serving as chairman of a committee from the student party, has named Robert
Casey, Larry Home, Carol Yoder,
Tony Savage, and Jane Elmes to
work with him in soliciting donor
pledges at a table outside Husky
Lounge.
AH able-bodied faculty and students, 21 years or over, are urged
to pledge their donations for October 29: Students under 21 would
need to secure parental release
forms from solicitors to be sent
home and returned to Mr. George
Stradtman, Box 38, before October
29. All blood contributed on October 29 will be credited towards the
1000 pint goal for the regular
Campus Bloodmobile on March 19.
Many students at BSC have the
misconception that the meetings
of College Council are closed to
them. On the contrary, every
meeting of College Council is
open to all students. The meetings are held every second and
fourth Monday of each month at
7:00 p.m. in the Alumni room.
Letters . . .
Dear Editor:
I wish to explain that the Student Party, as suggested in ah earlier issue of the M & G , is not a
commuter oriented party. Please
acknowledge the fact that the Student Party platform is designed to
benefit the whole student body;
and thus, its membership is open
to all campus students. Resident
students have always been welcomed—for example, Stan Rakowsky, president of the Resident
Men 's Associat ion h as, of his own
accord, joined S.T.P.; as well as
Rick Lepley, who became vicepresident of the Junior class while
running on a Student Party ticket.
It is true that many candidates
in 2-ecent campaigns have been commuters, but this fact is purely coincidental. I'm sure that futu re elections will see many more resident
students campaigning, as well as
winning, on the Student Party
ticket.
Carol Yoder
Secretary of the Student
Party Platform Committee
Ed. Note
S.T.P. began as a commuter oriented group. Their first party platform was almost totally commuter
concerned. Of course all of this can
be explained by the fact that the
first election they entered was last
year's Day Men's race. This year's
S.T.P. is definitely all student oriented , and shows signs of playing
an important part in BiC's growing poli tical maturity.
Dear Editor ,
I cannot understand how a school
sponsored newspaper like the
M & G , which I am indirectly paying for, can be allowed to print the
type of one-sided political propa-
Music
Congratulations to the Madrigal
Singers on an excellent Pops Concer
t!
Band Tryouls
The Concert Band rehearsal
.schedule beginning the week of
Nov . 10 fo r the remainder of the
academic year (except vacation
periods ) will be:
Mondays — trumpets and horns
(section rehearsal)—4:00 to 5:00.
Tuesdays — Full Band — 3:30 to
5:00.
Wednesdays — all woodwinds
((l utes, clarinets , saxes)—4:00 to
,r> :00.
Thursday — Full Band — 3:30 to
5:00.
Fridays — low brass (section rehearsal) trombones, baritones, basses—4 :00 to 5:00.
Severa l concert apperances , bo t h
on and off campus , a re sched u led
for the second semester.
! . Bookworm
ganda that appears in "Straight
from Stan."
I don't care if I'm the only student on campus who's not a Young
Republican, the remarks made in
that column are out of place in
anything short of party literature.
Stan consistently makes a fool of
hi mself by presenting only one half
of any major issue, the half that is
supposedly the opinion of. Mr.
Nixon (although there is no way to
be certain) . Surely you realize that
there is no clear-cut solution to any
maj or issue.
Unless something is done to correct this one-sided attitude , possibly equcl time or at least a presentation of both sides with reasons supplied for a preference of
one, I shall be forced to boycott
this publication. This feeble protest
wouldn 't shake Stan , but I am confide nt that the more logical minded
members of the staff will be concerned.
An open-minded student
Childhoods ' Dreams
I once had a carpet that flew
through the darkness,
With toy leaden soldiers that
guarded the fringes,
I'd travel to lands full of sugar
cane jungles,
lollipop daisies, and lemonade
streams,
That flowed over rocks made of
peppermint candy,
With oatmeal policemen and licorice j ails.
A sweet world to dwell in but children soon grow up,
It seems things have changed and
again maybe not.
The carpet's a j et,
The toy soldiers are rockets,
And the fringe they had guarded
is armor plate steel,
The sugar cane j ungle hides enemy
guns and the lemonade
streams are polluted and dead.
The rocks are of granite the oatmeal policemen have clubs
and the j ails are of concrete and
steel,
How things have changed from the
soft flying carpet
that (lew through the darkness with
Childhoods ' Dreams.
David Drucker
Now Is The Time
M A R O O N & G OL D
Vol. XLVII
Wednesday. October 23. 1968
JOSEPH GRIFFITHS
Edllot 'ln-ChM
News editors
Feature Editors
Sporlt Bdilors
Circulation Manager
Photography Editor
Assistant Editors
Copy Editor
Director of Publications
Faculty Buifnets Consultant
Publications Consultant
No. 11
EUGENE LESCAVAOE
Busin ess Manager
,,
Dill Teltiworth & Michael Hock
Dave Millar & Allan Maurer
Bob Schultz & Charlie Moyer
Robert Gadiniki
Mike O'Doy
Ron Adams & Clark Ruch
Tom Funk
Robert Haller
John E, Dennen
Richard Savage
The Maroon & Cold It located on the second floor of Waller Hall, News may be submitted by calling 784-4660, Ex t, 323, or by contacting the paper through Box 30) .
The Maroon 4 Gold is a member of the Pennsylvania State College Press Association ,
Additional Stall: Tim Shannon, Charles Macunai , Joanne DeRoio , Sandy Deloplaine , Fran Chabalka , Linda Dodson, Linda Ennls , Jacquie Feddock , Trudy
Norcrois , Karen Mundy, Susan Schenck , David Drucker , Carole Sorbor , Susan
Zalota , Kalh y Slreleckii , Elizabeth Cooper , Prliellla Clark , Ruth Carpenter ,
dor Remien , Chris Borowikl.
The Maroon 4 Gold It, published at near bl-w«ekly at possible by, for , and through
the fees of the students of Bloomiburg State Collage , Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania,
All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers , Including Uttecs-to-lhe•dltor , are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the Individuals,
by allan maurer
Dr. Percival R. Roberts, Chairman of the Art Dept, at B.S.C., has
j ust published a new book, Centaurlan Flight and Other Poems,
Mitre Press. This hardcover volume
is available in the College Bookstore. |
To generalize about poems or
poetry is dangerous, but when excerption strains the taste of a collection, perhaps it is better to generalize and hint at the works full
favor.
Dr. Robert's new book, Centaurlan
Fligh t, is such a collection. Each
poem is a distinct entity that is or
suggests a whole. The lines and
words of Dr. Roberts poems, are
sculpture in a manner reminescent
of E. E. Cummings, to present a
verbal - visual - sound combination
that must be ' perceived as one to
follow the poems completely.
One has a great deal to follow in
Centaurian Flight. In the aptly
tilted first section of Dr. Robert's
bo ok, The Beyond Within, he is attempting to chisel fine detail, or
some very smooth surfaces, '(i.e.
sharing love—Incautious Thoughts,
searching for an identity—An Identity To Find— and the recurring
themes of time and memory — In
Defense of Words not Spoken,
From the Verb To Be.)
Lost Reality, the first poem in
Centaurian Flight, illustrates most
facets of Dr. Roberts style, the
poem follows:
Lost Reality
Triumphs turned to bitter ashes,
broken moments tortured into dust
and blown
by bone-bare branches
stirring empty air—
like aching arms outstretched
soon recede
in solitude ...
elude the grasps
as still -born conquests
continually heaped
upon Phoenix-altars
dull the spikes
that pierce the soul.
Pity not your lost Pegasus.
Do not chase a melting dream.
Resurrect hazy horizons,
structure pieces from
a s
ed past—
h
r
a
tt
e
sheltered first
(like the EGG)
precious fragments from a newborn's-shell ,
then reassembled
(like the PUZZLE )
i nt o each lif e's curious mosaic.
Perhaps the glimpse of Chekhov's
moon
mirro red in sliver of glass
will reflect
that single facet
that recreates
our one lost
Last Reality.
The sculptura l quality fluctuates ,
sometimes it's in the lines, sometimes the words, (i,e. "Shattered"
above) sometimes lioth. The liternry-legondary allusions range from ,
"Phoenix-altars" and "Lost Pegasus ," above to Gertrude Stein in A
Reply, the last poem in Ccntuarinn
Flight. The Wordsworthian attitude
(i.e. the images from, and celebration of nature "bono bare branches
stirring empty air ," "precious fragments from a new-bom's shell ,"
and the teachor-IIke attitude, "Pity
not your lost Pegasus. Do not chase
n melting dream") is stronger in
Vhe second section of his book, A
Touch of Nature.
Tho combination of eye and ear
used to craft tho poetry of Cen«
tutirian Flight, has p roduced lots of
stuff to scintillate your little groy
cells, and nnyono looking for a bit
of Intellectual electrification is directed to the col logo bookstore.
SUPPORT
YOUR
LOCAL
POET l
The IncredibleAdventures pj
*
>¦¦¦
Super heep
.
] "t - u'rt
-I T
^
i Wear a j tatoo saying; j'tflrime Does
The Time—4:56 A.M.
The Place—A room situated above Not Pay " on his ' forehead.
the elevator shaft in Elwell Hall.
Dad was home for one day when
mother
was arrested for pilfering
I had just settled down with a
hot steaming cup of Nestle's Quick the funds oS the garden ciub that
when the superphone rang. she used to belong ! ^.
BBBBRRRRRIIII1NNNNNGGGGG.
While working to get mom out of
I rushed to answer it, knowing j ail, my little brother was arrested i
quite well that it was the phone lor stealing eight thousand dollars
that connected me to THE MAN.
worth of candy from Luchy 's Candy
I picked up the receiver with full Store.
knowledge that my services would
It was at this time that I decided
be needed to settle another press- to leave home and go to the city. I
ing problem here at Bloomsburg , wanted to get close to the real
state College.
crime in America.
Yes, I, Stanley Llewellyn FromMy first step was to become the
mp, THE INCREDIBLE SUPER youngest man ever to be admitted
FKEEP, WAS ABOUT TO TAKE to the Daily School of Crime PreON ANOTHER DANGEROUS MIS- vention, and Street Fighting. I
minored in Commie Catching, and
SION.
i'inko, Prevention. v
Wrong number.
I passed the rigorous training
Before we are interrupted again,
flying colors, graduating first
with
let me tell you a little about myclass. (That is if you count
my
in
self. I was bom to a normal family,
living in a normal middleclass resi- from the bottom}.
I lef t the school with my comdential area of Sandusky, Ohio. At
an early age 1 became interested in plimentary can of Mace, my encrime. My father was arrested, and graved nightstick, a leather dij ailed for kidnapping a member of ploma that quickly folded into a
blackj ack, and a pamphlet entitled,
the Bolshoi Ballet.
On my many visits to see him I "How to prevent subversion in your
learned that there was need of a Home and Local Tap Room."
I was ready now. All those long
new champion to combat evil, and
make it harder for people like my months of exhausting training
would be put ta work. I accepted a
father to commit crimes.
j
ob as a school crossing guard in
I began working in earnest to
Terre
Ha ute, Indiana.
prove my father's innocence, and
story will be continued.
This
when that failed I worked in earNext week—Will young Stanley
nest to get him out of the big house
on good behavior. He was finally re- triumph against Crime?????? Will
leased with the stipulation that he% he bring peace back to the streets
would check with the Scoutmaster of Terre Haute??? Don't miss the
of the local BSA once a week , and next installment
Review of the Revue
The Sam and Dave Revue made
the BSC soul scene last Friday in
Haas as the first Big Name Entertainment concert for the 68-69
term. The show which lasted three
hours featured not only the double
dynamite duo of Sam and Dave, but
also Johnny King, Marg Hendrix
plus the Sam and Dave orchestra.
The show began with an intrpduction of "Memphis Soul" played
by the orchestra. After numerous
extended selections we were introduced to a female singer, Miss Marg
Hendrix , who proceeded to try and
imitate America's number one soul
sweetheart—Aretha Franklin—with
little success. Next came Johnny
King with his renditions of Wilson
PickeVt and James Brown. Unfortunately at this point , everyone was
getting somewhat bored with the
caliber of the show, but we hung
around because Sam and Dave
were coming on right after intermission.
Enter the double dynamite—
"Hang On, I'm Coming" — Sam
and Dave were on. They really did
a job on their hit songs and portrayed a loneable sincerity for
which I'm sure they will be remembered. They put their heart and
SOUL into the performance and
psyched the audience out of their
semi-depressed state from the first
half of the show.
Although parts of the show did
have their shortcomings, I personally will remember Sam and Dave
for their part in the 1968 Homecoming Festivities here at Bloomsburg State. They are truly "Soul
Men" and they proved this to us.
If for nothing else , we recall Homecoming "68" and maybe then we
will understand why they sing,
"You Don't Know What You Mean
To Me."
Marshall Mehring
A Word f rorn the Press
by Photog. Ed.-M & G
The 1968 Homecoming at Bloomsburg has come and gone. It's a
shame that it was not captured on
film.
It has always been the policy of
the M & G to take many homecoming pictures, but what happened this year?
It seems that the people who
planned this year 's festivities
did n't tuke into consideration that
people would Imve enjoyed a slowor
pace In several of the events.
As a photographer it is important
to mo that some consideration be
given to the tusk that I must perform. This year there was no consideration , therefore thoro uro very
few pictures.
I'm sure thnt the people in Haas
Auditoriu m would have enj oyed
the crowning of tho Homecoming
Queen, had it boon long enough .
Tho only thing I romdmbored about
it was "that it lasted less than 15
seconds That Is a hell of a way
to crown a queen, ,
My second most onjoyablo oxpoiiencc was watching hor zip past
me as I stood in front of Waller
Hall. I don't know who planned
the gap in the parade , but the
queen 's driver acted like Sterling
Moss at the Le Mans race course.
At least she waved as she blurred
past. (I think she did , anyway).
The rest of the parade went past
in the same manner. I bet it impressed hell out of the Alumni
gathered in front of Waller Hall.
It was great watching them jump
in their cars to sec tho finish of the
parade downtown.
SUGGESTION: LET'S COOL IT
NEXT YEAIt.
MIKE BARNHART MVP
THE HUSKY SPORTS
Maraudeis And Mud Combine
To Defeat Bloomsbur g 21-13
The BSC Huskies were upset Saturday afternoon 21 to 13 by the
Millersville Marauders1 in the annual Homecoming game. The Marauders were led by Ray Horn, a
senior fullback who gained 98 yards
in the second half on only 8 carries. Art Sell was the workhorse
for the Huskies, gaining 110 yards
on 27 carries.
In . the first ijuarter neither team
was able to put together a sustained drive. However, at the end
of the period Millersville picked up
three consecutive first downs.
Early in the second quarter QB
Tom Schneider attempted to pitch
the ball to Halfback Art Sell. The
ball got by Sell at the 15 and
bounded toward the goal. Several
players failed to come up with the
pigskin before Roger Bauer of
BSC's Firestine picks-up 8 yards on Schneider aerial.
Millersville pounced on the ball, in
the end zone, for the first score of three first downs at the end of the The PAT split the uprights increasin g M SC's lead to 21-13.
the game. The PAT by Pasquins period.
was good and the Marauders led
Bill Firestine gathered in the
However, this time BSC couldn't
7-0.
stop the Marauders offense. With ensuing kickoff on his own 15 and
Following the kickoff , returned 9:30 showing on the clock, MSC's brought the crowd to its feet by alto the 36 by Mike Kolojej chick, the Ray Horn plunged over from 3 most going the distance. Only a
Huskies began to drive for their yards out to tie the score at 13-13. desperation dive by the last Millersville defender prevented a
first TD. BSC picked up a first The PAT was good giving the Ma- touchdown. That touchdown and a
rauders
a
14-13
lead.
down at midfield on a pitchout to
Late in the final quarter Jan two point conversion would have
Sell and a pass to Bruce Kratnmes.
Bowman
picked off a Schneider salvaged a tie for the Huskies.
Tom Schneider then dropped back .
The story of the game was sumpass on the Bloom 45. It took MSC
and fired to Bill Firestmc in the only 4 plays to cover the distance med up by a post game comment
right flat. Bill broke a tackle, did and score their third TD with 53 by Coach Denstorff. ""We had many
some rope walking to stay in seconds left in the game. The TD letdowns and they came on and
bounds, and streaked down the came on a 35 yd. sprint by Horn. beat us."
sideline for a 51 yard TD. The PAT
was good and the score was tied
BSC
MSC
7-7.
RUSHING YARDAGE
| 204
| 115
Several plays later, Jim Bonnacci
picked off his fourth interception
PASSING YARDAGE
119
36
of the year. However, BSC was not
PASSES
3-12
10-20
able to capitalize on the break and
was to give the ball back to the
FUMBLES LOST
3
3
Marauders. Moments later an alert
INTERCEPTIONS BY
1
3
Husky defense recovered an MSC
PUNTS — YARDS AVG.
7-36
6*36
fumble on the Millersville 10. From
plunges
there, three successive line
KICKOFFS— YARDS AVG.
2^38
5-44
by Sell put the Huskies ahead with
FIRST DOWNS
10
12
30 seconds left in the half. The
PAT was ruled wide. The half
Passing
2
2
ended with BSC in the lead 13-7.
Rushing
7
10
The third stanza was a replay of
Penalty
1
0
the first. Neither team was able to
move the ball, but, as in the first
PENALTIES
5^55
S45
quarter, Millersville put together
How Our Foes Fared
CROSS COUNTRY
vs. MANSFIELD
West Chester 0, Delaware 28 Kutztown 44, Cheyney 16
Susquehanna 9, Upsala 16
East Stroud 37, Mansfield O
Lock Haven 56, Edinboro 21
4:00 Tomorrow
1°
E
by Bob Schultz
Well, we dropped another one.
This brings our record to 1-3-1.
With only three games left this
year it doesn't appear likely that
we will even have a break-even
season.
However, it is still possible to
bring our record to 3-4-1. A loss to
powerful East Stroudsburg has to
be expected. In the other two
games we have a chance of picking
up two victories.
Next week we will meet our
weakest opponent of the year.
Cheyney had two assets before the
year started. They had an average
number of players on the squad
and they had the fastest backfield
in the state. (9.8, 9.7, 9.6.) By the
time we play them, they may have
to use the coach , managers, and
water boy to field a full squad. At
last count there were only 21 bodies in their lineup.* This is not
counting any inj uries they may
ha ve picked-up in last week's 44-7
loss to Kutztown.
A victory against Cheyney should
help the team's morale against
Kutztown. The '68 edition of the
Golden Bears is the strongest they
have fielded in many years. K-town
is 2-2-1 and have not been embarrassed by anyone.
East Stroud who has defeated
every opponent, with the exception
of West Chester, by 40 to SOjaoints
was held to a 23-7 victory over
Kutztown.
Now»we get to the Homecoming
loss to Millersville. Take a TD
from us and give it to MSC and
you will have the reverse of the
score I predicted. I based my prediction on the same premise that
Coach Denstorff based his practices. We both planned on the game
being played on a dry field. Anyone
who went knows the conditions
were far from dry.
Last week the rain might have
been welcome, but this week it definitely wasn't to the advantage of
the Huskies. MSC had a big team
and depended on their running
game to move the ball. Both are
perfect for a game played in the
rain. On the other hand, BSC is a
team which depends on the pass to
keep them in the game. Also, BSC
fielded a much smaller team than
MSC' s. Rain causes fumbles and although both teams lost possession
of the ball three times via fumbles,
BSC's fumbles all came at the
wrong time. Millersville's fumbles
only hurt them once.
Husky Fiosh Beaten
By Barefoot Sprint
Bloomsburg State's freshmen
football team battled their Bucknell University counterparts on a
nearly even basis for most of their
game at Athletic Park yesterday,
but a second quarter touchdown
gave the young Bisons a 6-0 victory.
A BSC pass was intercepted at
mid-field and run back to the Husky
13 and it only took three more
plays, with Curtis Barefoot the Bison's standout ground gainer,
sweeping the end for a 10-yard
scoring play.
All told, the Huskies were intercepted four times. The other three
nipped BSC drives, one that carried
to the Bucknell 17 in the second
quarter, another that moved to the
30 and one that penetrated to the
14 in the third stanza.
The Huskies passed 21 times,
completed 6 of them for 80 yards
and 4 were intercepted. On the
ground they picked up 34 yards.
Bucknell gained 186 yards on the
ground , but no yards through the
air.
QB Allen Kopacz and linebacker
George Ellis were the standouts
for the Husky frosh.
Pla n your financin g for next semester.
]VIlNERS
JfATIONAL BANK
™^r ~~m?CMkr Jmtt uftffi fXk ^
FARMERS NATIONAL OFFICE • BLOOMSBURG, PA.
the Charley Brown
^k \?s \ where
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatio n
• - n , - - , -,
I
i - - - 1
' ' - - -i i i • * -i ' — *'
i n-'
TIRE WORLD
Route 11 • BRIAR CREEK • Phone 752-7544
Wltlfe They hast.. .
c students,
Special Sales Price to BSC
faculty,and administration only...
Sizes :
. , -
Includes ALL Taxes.
Balanced and
795/15
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4-Ply Whitewalls %% *7£U
825/14 $1x!«t 3
Bring Thi s Ad Along
w
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vOiM I
W f^ f i i ^ ^ I3v j !Of
Pplald8O8na? 8
8ollda. MgtvS
Security
New French
Proiessoi
Waller Hall will continue to be
secured at 12:00 midnight If student groups (Maroon and Gold ,
Obiter , etc.) plan to work after
midnight, a p ermit f orm must be
obtained from the Office of the
Dean of Students. The sponsor of a
student organization must remain
in the building until closing time.
Members of the faculty and administration staff , who have offices
in Waller Hall , are not subject to
the regulation , but they are personally responsible for securing their
offices before leaving the building.
Mrs. Jac queline B. Rube , a nat ivie
of Wisconsin, began her teachin j„
duties at BSC th is p ast September "
She assumed the p osition of as,
sistant professor of French.
Born in Appl eton , Wisconsinl>
Mrs. Rube at tended the schools of
th at area and was graduated vale
dictorian of her class at St. John ',s
High School. She received both heir
Bachelor of Arts and Master o:f
Arts degree in French from th< ,
University of Wisconsin. She als(J
had a year of study at the Univer
site d' Aix-Marseille , under heir
University of Wisconsin program
and took additional graduate stud}
at Universite Laval , Quebec.
In addition to her teaching duties •
at BSC, she is the advisor to(
Lambda Alpha Mu , service sorority,
and shares advisor y dutie s to the
French Club with Mrs. Mary Lou i
John.
—
1
r1
All Physics students and interested faculty are invited to attend
the meeting of the Society of Physics Students tonight , at 7:00 p.m.,
in room 106 Sutliff Hal ].
Dur ing the meeting Professor
David A. Superduch will present a
talk entitled "Supply and Demand
of Physics Teachers, " At the meeting a final choice will also be made
in regards to the field trip .
Perm it cards must be present ed
to the Security Officer at 12:00 midnight
_—
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GRILLE
Phone 784-6560 '
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titles in stock
See Us for Your
Book Needs
SHOP
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25 E. Main St., BLOOMSSURO
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OPEN TILL 9 P. M.
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14 West Main Str ett
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We 'll check your watch for timing and an} ether ills it may
have. V/e 're experts at repairing all kinds of watches.
784-4117
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• All Work Guaranteed
• Lowest Prices
One Block Above
Magee's Mills
• HELENA RUBENSTEIN
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NEW STUDENT DISCOUNT CARDS
ON SALEM
• Expert Repairs
• Fast Service
OPEN 24 HRS.
• ELIZABETH ARDEN
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Bring your Watch in
Today For
A FREE Inspection.
• LANVIN
• PRINCE MATCHABEUI
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Free Delivery Service
• FABERGE
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Tasty Hom e
Cooking
Prescri ption Specialist
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BLOOMSBURG, PA,
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18 West Main Street
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Miller Office
Supply Co.
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COLU MBIA THEATRE
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READER'S DIGEST SALES A SERVICES, INC.
36O Lexin gton Ave.. Nlaw York , N. Y. 1OO17
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There will be a meeting of the
BSC Science Club on Wednesday,
October 23, at 7:00 p.m., in room
103 at Sutliff Hall. Dr. LauJerman
will be the guest speaker. All
members should be in attendance.
Physics Society
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At "Factory-to-Yo u " Prices !
230 S, POPLA R ST., BERWI CK
(ONE BLOCK OFF RT. U - BEHIND SHOPPING CENTER)
HOURS) 9-3 Dally / Thun. i. M. 9 a.m..»p.m.
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