rdunkelb
Wed, 05/01/2024 - 17:03
Edited Text
You f l u n k e d
And H o One Knows
Thus Spake Raymond :
Nixon's The One !
On October 22 , at Bloomsburg's
Hotel Magee, Pennsylvania's Governor Raymond P. Shafer stated
that he feels Richard Nixon will
be our next President. "Only something unforeseen can change it," he
said.
Governor For Nixon
Pennsylvania will be an important battleground in the upcoming
election. Governor Shafe r reminded
the reporters present, that no Republican President has ever been
elected without carrying the Keystone State. For this reason, the
G.O.P. has unified the party and is
running a better campaign than it
has in the past. The Governor said
that all polls indicate Mr. Nixon
will carry Pennsylvania.
When questioned on Nixon's running mate, he simply stated that
Agnew has made some verbal mistakes but he is a worthwhile, capable man and a good neighbor.
The Wallace Threat
The Governor has been traveling
around Pennsylvania attempting to
widen the lead Mr. Nixon had previously established. When asked
wh at Geo rge Walla ce's effect on the
probable landslide victory might
be, he cited a poll made for him by
E. John Bucci showing a ten to
twelve percent popular vote for
the Alabama Governor. Shafer feels
that this popularity will wane as
the election approaches. In further
remarks on Wallace he "stated that
the American Independent Party
platform is based on hate and prejudice. The country needs to be
type
unified and George Wallace's .
of policy causes instability instead
of continuity. Shafer feels that
when "the day of reckoning" comes
the American voter will not want
to waste their votes."The election
is not a popularity contest," he
said , "the people want some one to
run the country."
Youth To The Polls
He made a few remarks on the
effect of youth on the United States
Political Scene. He said that there
has been much activity by those
under the voting age which is instrumental to the campaigns of the
maj or candidates. Although they
are too young to vote, they are interested in having a part in selecting a candidate who expresses
views similar to their own. "Th e
young 'are better informed and
more concerned than any generation in the past," he said. For this
reason Shafer agreed that the voting age should be lowered to give
this segment of the population a
say in national affairs.
Representation of Columbia County
Tuesday evening, Shafer addressed a Republican Party Rally
at the Bloomsburg Moose. "All
Pennsylvanians, including those re-
^Fellowship s L/YLcouracj e
Cj raoaate Stuoij
Fellowships to encourage graduate level study on environmental
problems facing industry, local, and
state agencies will be offered in the
amount of $5,400. Tuition and related fees will be paid for one year
of study toward Doctorate or Masters degree in Pennsylvanian academic institutions.
The funds for three fellowships
will be provided by the Pennsylvania Science and Engineering
Foundation and administered
through Health Research, Inc., a
nonprofit corporation.
Emphasis will be put on problem- solving and application of
knowledge to all aspects of environ-
This is a reminder to tell all on
campus t hat the Tower Clock and
all other clocks will be moved
b ac k one hour somet i me bef ore
S un day morn ing , October 27,
1968, at eight o'cloc k, after which
tho College will be operating on
Eastern Standard Time.
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Hiiiiiiiiiiiii
Beginning next
issue, the price
of the M&G
will be doubled.
2 X 0 = 0
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ment including air, water, land ,
solid wastes, housing, industrial hygiene, noise control, and environmental planning.
Urban area problems associated
with congestion and industrialization are of the highest priority.
The recipient must agree to work
in Pennsylvania at least two years
in his professional field following
completion of the academic year.
Inquiries should be directed to
Wesley E. Rilbertson, Deputy Secretary for Environmental Protection, Pennsylvania Department of
Health , P.O. Box 90, Harrisburg,
Pennsylvania, 17120.
Editors Poll
Recently a poll taken by the Associated Collegiate Press of College
Newspaper Editors showed Richard
Nixon would be the next president
of the United States. The survey
conducted by the ACP was based
on 7% of College editors selected
by research division of the University of Minnesota. The schools were
selected on location , circulation and
frequency of Publication .
Editors in this survey revealed
themselves as 48% independent ,
30% Republican and 24% Democratic.
Based on individual party affiliation tho survey indicated the following men will bo elected,
REPUBLICANS
Nixon
Humph rey
Undecided
00%
1%
0%
DEMOCRATS
Nixon
Ilumphroy
80%
16%
siding in Columbia County, are currently enj oying the most prosperous period in the state's history,"
he declared. The Governor attributed this to the able representation.
of such Republicans as Preston B.
Davis, Senator from this area.
"Over the past six years of Republican leadership, the State has experienced high employment and
low unemployment which have contributed to higher personal incomes."
He went on to outline the
achievements of the present State
administration, including Education, building construction, and
state aid to the mentally ill.
In conclusion he said "In practically every area you can think of,
this Administration, Pennsylvania
and Columbia County are on the
move . And I share with you great
pride in all these accomplishments,
for none of them would have been
possible without the complete cooperation of the Republican members in the State Legislature from
Columbia County. Thanks to* them,
Pennsylvania is, indeed, on the
move again!"
Mary Poppins
ffies Again
Final casting has been made for
Mary Poppins, a childrens' pl ay
with music. The script is an original script written by Robert Delaney and William Acierno and
based on P. L. Travelos' Mary Poppins* books. There will be a matinee for the elementary school
children on Thursday, November
14, as well as an evening performance November 13 and 15 in Carver
Auditorium.
The cast, composed of students
who have not had a previous role
in a BSC presentation, is as follows: Vickie Edwards as Mary Poppins, David Smither as Bert, Michael Oliver as Mr. Bankes, Michael
Stugrin as Mr. Dawes, Mary Rachko
as Mrs. Bankes , Wendy Wendell as
Jane, Alfle Wendell as Mick ,
Sharon Topper as Nanny, and
Linda DiRocca as Bird-Woman.
Tho play will be done in an impressionistic style, and the musical
accompaniment will be by Jim Rigg
and June Bloss. Choreography will
be handled by Bonnie Beaver. Assistant to the director is Irene Grabowski, and the production staff
will consist of Peggy Walters, Jim
Berkheiser, and Tom Keams.
Undecided
INDEPENDENTS
Nixon
Humphrey
Undecided
ALL CLASSIFICATIO N S
Nixon
Humphrey
Undecided
A change in policy for reporting dents of their mid-semester grades
nine weeks grades has been ap- (October 21 to November 16). Inproved by the administration fol- structors have been asked to do this
lowing general faculty approval in explicitly so that no student can
May, 1968 of a recommendation mistake or misunderstand his
made by the Committee on Aca- status.
demic Affairs, Grades of A, B, and
Faculty have also been advised
C will not be reported, but grades that the Special Deficiency Report
"D" and "E" will be reported no (green)
is a convenient method of
later than November , 16 (end of
making
students aware of their
tenth week of classes). Dr. John A:
academic
shortcomings. Procedures
Hoch, Dean of Instruction, stated
for
using
the form also provide for
that parents will be informed of
a
faculty-student
conference during
g.-ades
in
late
Noand
"E"
"D"
which the student can raise quesvember.
According to the new policy, ea ch tions regarding problems he is havfaculty member must inform stu- ing with the course.
Graduate
Record
Exam
The Bloomsburg State College
Institutional Program of the Graduate Record Examinations for January, May, and August, 1969 graduating seniors will be conducted
Saturday, November 2. Dr. M. W.
Sanders , Director of Evaluation
Services directs the examinations
and will be assisted in this administration by members of the Psychology teaching staff , members of
Alpha Phi Omega, and selected
Psychology students.
The examination schedule runs
from 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Each
candidate takes the Attitude Test
in the morning and an Advanced
Test in the field of his maj or, or
concentration, in the afternodn.
All enrolled candidates will have
received by the end of this week a
set of information from the Evaluation Services office. Included is a
folder of general information, a
booklet describing the Aptitude
Test and another to orient the student to the Advanced Test for
which he has applied. The mailing
also includes an attendance form
which the student completes and
takes to the examination room. A
very important enclosure is the
sheet that provides the student
with his room and seating assignment. These and G.R.E. payment
receipts are required for admission
and are required for test results to
be released.
Candidates assigned to Centennial Gymnasium are those taking
the Advanced Tests in Business,
Education and Literatu re-in-English. Those assigned to Carver Hall
are taking Advanced Tests in
Biology, Chemistry, Economics,
French, Geography, Geology, History, Mathematics, Physical Education , Physics, Political Science
BSC Radio
The BSC campus radio station,
under the supervision of Mr. Acierno and management of Bill Couley, will start broadcasting next semester from the new science building. The radio station will operate
with a 3rd class license, which is
simply an operators license. Two
students will ha\e first class licenses. Students will do the broadcasting, and the organization is open to
members of the student body. The
broadcasters do not need a license
when they are under the supervision of someone who has one.
(Government), Psychology, Sociology, Spanish and Speech.
Results of the tests should be
distributed to enrollees by early
December. Although this testing
program has been initiated at the
request of evaluators of the college program, the results may be
used by individual students who
are asked for these scores by graduate schools or prospective employers. The Graduate Record Examinations have come into rapidly increasing use in the past few years
for self-studies in colleges, and for
admission of students to graduate
school as well as employment of
graduates. The use of an institutional program such as has been
arranged for Bloomsburg State College saves the student about onehalf of the fee charged for national
centers. It also provides economy of
time and travel.
Since Bloomsburg State College
requires the submission of Graduate Record Aptitude and advanced
scores as part of the requirements
for graduation , anyone who missed
this program and who wish to
graduate in 1969, should make an
arrangement to take the tests at
one of the centers for the national
program. They are on specific dates
and at stated locations. The Evaluation Services office has material to
assist any who need it.
4%
96%
i 4%
0%
91%
7% •
2%
Many students at BSC have tho
misconception that the meetings
of College Council are closed to
the m. On the contrary, every
mooting of College Council is
open to all students , The meetings are held every second and
fourth Monday of each month at
7sOO p.m. in the Alumni room ,
Members of STP: Standing, Bob Medford , Tony Swage; Sitting, Carol
Yodor, June Elms; Not shown, Larry Home , Bob Casey.
Recently, the Student Party Froshman Platform Committee hold its
second genera l mooting. Reports wore hoard from the sub-committoos on;
constitutional reform, communication , research on Increasing student participation In collogo govornmont , budgotary mnnaKomont , an d automat i c
recall. A final draft of the STP platform should bo mndo public within a
wook.
Editorial . . .
In the November issue of THE ATLANTIC Martin Dubermau
di scusses "the war against the young" in an essay entitled "On Misunderstanding Student Rebels".
Dubcrman is concerned with the resentment against the young, and
says that it cannot be explained simply as a reaction to the style of a
particular generation. He states that in die 50's stu d en ts , were • denounced for "their inertia , their indifference to public questions, their
absorption in the* rituals of fraternities and football , their dutiful pursuit of achievement." In the 60's they arc condemned for opposite
qualities : "for their passion, their absorption in public questions, their
disgust with the trivia , of college parties and athletics, their refusal to
settle for mechanized p roresses ,6f education."
If one ponders over these statements, he might wonder where the
students of BSC stand in regard to these two opposing lists of characteristics of college studen'ts. Are the members of the BSC Community
indifferent to public questions or are they absorbed in them ? Are they
absorbed in activities such as fraternities or are they disgusted with
these things?
Letters . . .
Dear Editor:
Replyi ng to letters except to admit a mistake or clarify a point is
not , generally, responsible journalism. "Adam's Reply " ( M & G , Oct.
18, 1968) is in bad taste because it
breaks this rule without good reason and because it is not, except for
the first two paragraphs, a reply at
all.
The bulk of Mr. Maurer's "reply"
consists of a somewhat cruel analysis of Martin Kleiner's grammar. If
a responsible j ournalist would ever
indulge himself in such a display of
ego-gratification , he certainly would
not do it regarding the understandably rough prose of a freshman.
Furthermore, while Mr. Maurer definitely is entitled to j udge creativity even if he himself is not creati v e, he does not have the right to
j udge grammar unless his own is of
a high order , and it is not.
The responsibility ior tnis ratner
emotional piece of writing rests
with you , Mr. Griffiths. I cannot
recall anything of this nature appearing in the M & G during the
years Mr. Hippensticl so capably
edited it. I would suggest that , if
in the future Mr. Maurer is again
moved by the critical spirit , you instruct him to direct it either upon
his own work or upon the output of
some of the other members of the
M & G staff .
Regards,
Galen Guy Quick
Dear Editor:
I would like to express my opinion concerning "Straight From
Sta n." (10/18/68.)
Although Mr. Eakowsky made
several excellent statements concerning world affa irs, I was deeply
disturbed with the contents of his
third paragraph.
He berated those conscientious
objectors who had arrived at thei r
convictions within the period of
time they became eligible for the
draft.
MAROON
Vol. XLVII
Is it not possible that a large portion, if not a definite majority, of
young men have never really given
serious thought to war or the draft
until they find themselves directly
confronted with them??
I believe th at to procrastinate—
to put off important decisions especially—is quite common to young
people in an uncertain world.
Although I do not necessarily
share the opinions of these "dis gusting of all persons" I am firmly
convinced that the maj ority of
them are sincere.
Therefore I hope Mr. Rakowsky
will reconsider his statement or
clarify it if I have misinterpreted
it.
In conclusion, I request that my
letter not be. "torn apart" because
of misspelled words or gramatically incorrect structure. I am fully
aware of my weaknesses in both
departments.
Sincerely,
Mike Carroll
Ed. Note:
The M & G wishes to compliment
Mr. Carroll on his interest and
hopes to see more concern from
other readers.
News Editort
Feature Editort
Sportt Edilon
Circulation Managtr
Photography Editor
Aniitant Editors
Copy Editor
Director of Pub/icofiom
Fatuity Butintit Coniultanl
Publications Coniultanl
by allan maurer
The Editorial in this year's first
issue of the Gadfly (vol. 1, No. 1) .
stated the need for a "dialogue " on .
this campus, as one of the reasons <
for its existence. I was so stirred
and emotionally aroused ' by that
effusive piece «f elucidation , that I #
set out to tip at vunerable windmills, with the M & G as my Rozinante.
If , in my endeavors to contribute
to a "dialogue ," I have been Quixotic or irresponsible, then I must
take the blame from our Editor's
broad shoulders (he is not Sancho
Panza ) and place' it where it belongs. The Gadfly did it.
Seriously, my reply to Martin
Kliener was in bad taste, to say the
least, but the blame for any indiscretions appearing under the byline of Allen Maurer or Adam, is
entirely mine, and is not transferable to the Editor in chief , my coFeature Editor, or anyone else.
Since I considered it last, the
Gadfly has continued to improve.
Galen Quick's articles are a touch
too general in nature, but they
show independent thought and a
concern for the thoughts of others.
It seems some care has been taken
to upgrade its manner* of reproduction. In the last issue the print
did n't run off the bottom of the
page, and the margins were
straight. Pletcher's capsule comics
sans pictures, were good, as is most
of the humor that flows from his
subtle, and at times, not so subtle
pen.
The next few CGA meetings
should be interesting, with Ron
Shulz, Surge leader, getting restless and anxious to throw some
flak , the STP gents stewing over
Shulz's handling of the appointments to the Constitutional research conlmittee, and a general
malaisse churning the entire mess
to a mild frenzy. Hope to see you
there.
Have yo ur eyes
checked, and
if you are ric h
have them
Q30B
& GOLD
Friday, October 25, 1968
JOSEPH GRIFFITHS
Bdllcr-ln-ChM
Adam 's Apple
No. 12
EUGENE I
ESCAVAOE
Builnm Managtr
Bill Toiliworth & Michael Hock
Dove Miller & Allan Maurer
Bob Schultz & Charlie Moyer
Robert Godinj lci
Mike O'Doy
Ron Adams & Clark Ruch
Tom Funk
Robert Holler
,
John E. Denntn
, Richard Savage
The Maroon & Gold li located on the second door of Waller Hall. Newt may be submitted by calling 784-446O, Ext. 323, or by contacting the paper through Box 301.
The Maroon & Gold li o member ol the Pennsylvania State College Preii Ass ociation.
Additional Stall: Tim Shannon , Charles Macunas , Vic Keeler , Jeanne DeRoie,
Sandy Deloplaint, Fran Chabalka, Linda Dodson , Linda Ennis, Jacquie Ftddock , Trudy Norcross, Karen Mundy, Susan Schenck , David Drucker , Car ole
Sorber , Susan Zalota , Kathy Str«leckis , Elizabeth Cooper , Priicilla Clark , Ruth
Carpenter , dor Rtmien , Chris Borowski , Velma Avory, Miriam Sleffen ,
The Maroon 4 Gold li published at near bi-weekl y as possible by, for , and through
the fees of the stude nts of Bloomsburg State College , Bloomsburg, Pinniylvanla.
All opinions •xpremd by columnists and hatvrt write rs, including lilterMo-lheeditor , are not niceuarlly those of this publication but thost of Ihe Individuals.
Stra ight From Stan
by Stan Rakowsky
In a stirring address to hundreds
of the party faithful , held this past
Tuesday at the Moose Hail, in
Bloomsbu rg, Gov. Shafer outlined
the progress that has been made in
Harrisburg these past 6 years by
vigorous Republican leadership,
(Columbia County has honored in
that Gov. Shafe r was the first Chief
Executive in memory to address a
political gathering in this county. )
Following is part of the text of that
speech.
"All Pennsylvanlnns , Including
those residing in Columbia County
are currently enjoying the most
prosperous period In the state's hi story. One of the maj or reasons for
Columbia County sharing in this
prosperity is the fact that it has
been re presented In the Genera l
Assembly by such men as Preston
Davis.
"To continue that kind of progress, It Is Im perative tha t not only
he but all other G.O.P. candidates
like Emerson Woolever be elected
this fall. "
He noted that , "over the past six
years of Republican leadership the
stnte has experienced high empl oyment and low unem ployment which
have contributed to hi gher personal Incomes.
"Pe r capita Income has equalled
or bettered the national avera ge In
recent years. Those trends will continue if we Republicans romaln
united and committed to carryin g
out the progressive programs wo
have started.
No. 237020
M & G Co-ed of the Week
This w eek' s M & G Coed of the
Week is a freshman fro m Shenandoah . Pa. She is interested in Edgar Allen Poe and reads quite a
bit. Her idea of a perfect date is a
f riendly, nice sincere guy who is
not a show off. She has a high opinion of the M & G staff; she thinks
we 're all high. No. 237020 will receive one long stem rose from
Ralph Dill on's Flowers as will all
M & G Coed of the Week winners.
Music Revue
The Sunday night Pops Concert
of the Madrigal Singers displayed
an excellent interpretation of the
way a madrigal should be performed. When you take a ligh t
form of secular music popular
among the artistic societies of the
sixteenth century and perform it
before a modern day audience
you've got to be good or the piece
will be dull and the audience unresponsive. The Madrigal Singers,
sitting informally about a table , displayed the tongue-in-cheek quality
which was characteristic of the
English madrigal style.
The Madrigal Singe rs showed a
great deal of versatility throughout
their program. They ventured from
English texts to songs in German ,
French and even Czcchoslovakian.
They perf ormed modern madrigals
by contemporary composers such as
Benjamin Brittain and also did several well known folk songs in outof-the-ordinary arrangements. And
for the guitar-strumming enthusiasts, one of Campian 's Elizabethan
lute songs was adapted to the modern guitar and performed.
To bring this already varied program to its grand finale, the Madrigal Singers sang a host of numbers
from the hit Broadway musical
"Annie Get Your Gun." This play,
which brought Ethel Merman to
stardom and which produced such
great songs as "There's No Business Like Show Business" and
"Anything You Can Do I Can Do
Better," was performed with such
spirit it was obvious both audience
and singers were enjoying themselves immensely. With their director Mr. William Decker accompanying, the Madrigal Singers staged
nearly all the songs found in the
musical in the appropri ate western
costumes bringing the show to a
foot-stompin ' close.
Many of the numbers which appeared in this Pops Concert will be
presented by the Madrigal Singers
in Philadelphia this coming Monday and Tuesday and in other enRagements throughout the year.
"These programs have meant:
—More Pennsylvanian.s employed
than at any time in history.
—Th e most continuous low unemployment record in the state's
history.
—A 7% Increase in personal income in 1968 to an estimated $39.0
billion , the highest ever in the
Commonwealth,
"Take education as one example:
In Columbia County, state aid for
the operation of your public schools
for the coming year will rise to
about $4.3 million—as compared
with only $2.8 million two years
ago.
"In addition , nearly 224 Columbin county students are now able to
attend collego under Pennsylvania 's
new scholarship and loan program.
"State aid for the mentally ill
and retarded increased from $780,000 to $888,000 during the same
period and child welfare and delinquency programs aro up from $36,000 to $38,000,
"And I share with you great pride
in all these accomplishments, for
none of them would have peen possible without the complete cooperation of the Republican members •
in the State Legislature from Columbia county.
"Thanks to them , Pennsylvania
Is, Indeed, on the move again!"
With facts like these, how can we
truly say that this is truly not
the G.O.P.? (Golden Opportunity
Party.)
"Yes , In practically ovory area
you can think of, this Administration, Pennsylvania and Columbia
county aro on the move, "
The BSC Literar y and Film Society has announced tha f it will
serve coffee before each showing.
Service will begin at 8 p.m. and
the films will be show n ar 8:30
p.m. as scheduled.
The next program of the film
society will be the presentatio n of
The Cabinet of Dr, Ca\} gar l at
8:30 p.m., Tuesday, October 29 in
Carver Auditorium.
SUPER FREEP COME BACK
WQ<>W CLUCKS' CRYSTAL BALL
BSC Nut-Squad Defeated
15-40 by Kutzto wn G-Bears
M & G Pred icts Top
20 Footba ll Games
This week the sport s staff of the M & G is introd ucing a new innovation to this paper. We will attempt to prognosti cate the future by iriamin g
the winners in 20 of this wcetys top j iollege .football games! Here 's how
iney sianu .
< .
•
Penn St. over Boston College
USC over Syracuse
Purdue over Iowa
,, „
UCLA over Stanford
Princeton over Penn
Indiana over Arizona
Del. Valley over Lock Haven
West Chester over Kutztown
Indiana (Pa.) over Slippery Eock ,k
"'
California over Clarion
Harvard over Dartmouth
i . i
Ohio State over Illinois' | ,
Kansas over Iowa State'
N. Dame over Michigan St.
Alabama over Clemson
Army over Duke
E. Stroudsburg over Mlllersville
Shippensburg over Edlnboro
BSC over Cheyney
Mansfield over Brockport
Outstanding Players
Of The Week
Art Sell, senior tailback from
Souderton, and Mike Barnhart , junior linebacker from Sunbury, have
been chosen as Outstanding Players
of the Week. They were chosen by
the coaches after the staff had
viewed the game films. .
In addition to being chosen by
the coaches as an Outstanding
Player, Mike was selected as Most
Valuable Player by the members of
the press. A MVP is annually selected at the finish of the Homecoming game.
M&G: What do you think of the
team's effort against the Millersville team?
Sell: I'd say the boys really
played their hearts out. Bloom
wasn't abie to take advantage of the
breaks and Millersville did. Football is a game of breaks.
Barnhart: We put out a good
team effort, but the breaks didn't
come our way.
Barnhart: I've thought about
coaching, but I'm in the liberal arts
curriculum.
Sell: Yes. High school. It is something I've always thought about.
M&G: What do you think of
Cheyney?
Sell: I expect that we can beat
them. But if we go there with overconfidence, who knows?
Barnhart: They can 't be underestimated. It is their Homecoming
and we will need a 110% effort to
beat them.
M &G : What do you think has
been the str ong point of th e team
this year?
Barnhart: Our defense. Also, the
teams abilit y to put out their best
effort every game despite our
losses.
Sell: I think the stron gpoint of
the team has been the overall eff ort
put out by the players in practice
and in the games.
Last Tuesday the Husky Harriers
, made a long eventful j ourney to
KutztowniState to. oppose, the KSC
harriers in. a dual meet on an unbelievable cross-country course.
However, all the events which occurred were not in favor of Dr.
Noble and his Gang, and their
spirits were brought to the day 's
. low as the Husky harriers dropped
a 15-40 decision to the Kutztown
squad.
Even before the team and their
coach made it to the KSC course
they encountered difficulties. The
braking system on the transportation used by the team became a bit
defective and the squad was "hung
up" in Pottsville for nearly three
quarters of an hour while, their
"ever-so-patient" coach patronized
two gas stations and a large car
dealer in efforts to alleviate the
braking problem. The difficulty was
finally taken care of and the team
proceeded on their way. They arrived in Kutztown a bit late and
scurried around to get the meet
underway as soon as possible.
As they were being shown around
the KSC course many comments
were aired by the BSC "nut-squad",
ranging from "Why me?" to wordless gasps coupled with face-distorting expressions. Anyway, on
with the race. The Husky runners
had the lead for about 1% miles
and then two Kutztown runners
took over the first two positions.
The steep hills slowed BSC harriers
down quite a bit, and the KSC runners took advantage of this. When
the teams came to the 4 mile mark
Kutztown had taken possession of
the first four places and the Huskies were running in the 5th, 7th,
9th, and 10th slots. The last mile of
the race proved almost impossible.
It consists of a relatively short incline, then a leveling off, and finishing with a back-breaking, heartstopping, shin-splitting, mind-crushing half-mile 50° incline to the finish line.
At the bottom of this small
mountain KSC was running 1, 2, 3,
4, and 5 while the Huskies had the
next five positions taken. Charlie
Moyer caught the fifth and fourth
man from KSC but with 100 yards
to go he "died" due to his lack, of
practice and Kutztown then swept
the first five spots. Charlie Moyer
finished sixth, Tom Henry was seventh, Mike Horbal—who had severe cramps during the race—finish ed eighth , Chuck Bowman hung
in for ninth, and Mike Engle—who
led everyone for quite a distance in
the beginning of the race—placed
tenth. The Husky squad just has
to learn that you. cannot be a winner without training properly.
Some of the members of the squad
Seated (front to back) : Charles Moyer, George Cooke, Mike Horbal,
Charles Bowman. Standing (front to back) : Tom Henry, Jim Carlin, Dave
Kelter, Coach Clyde Noble.
are training hard ; others are too
lackadasical in their training.
As the team prepared to start the
j ourney homeward, after a dinner
in the Kutztown dining hall, they
discovered that the lights on their
car did not work. It was quite dark
but Dr. Noble bravely made his
way to a gas station (again) and as
the team pulled into the . service
station the lights of the car went
on . The coach explained to the service station" owner what had happened and a§ the team pulled out
of the station the lights of the car
went off. The coach once again
made his way back to the service
station after turning around on
some dark side street, and would
you believe that as the team pulled
into the same service station the
lights of the car went on? That's
exactly what happened, and this
time the station operator was entirely convinced that the coach and
the team were completely out of
their minds. He checked out the
lighting system anyway, and his
efforts resulted in the car having
high beams only. Then the coach
and team got together, said a
prayer , got into the car and started
the trip back to Bloom. From that
point on God was on their side and
the team made it back safely.
The results of the race are listed
giving the top ten finishers and
their individual times.
C. Huck (K) 28:15, J. Mauser
(K) 29:31, B. Horn (K) 29:42, G.
Mophysby (K) 29:51, J. Chrisman
(K) 29:55, C. Moyer (B) 30:00, T.
Henry (B) 30:20, M. Horbal (B)
30:50, C. Bowman (B) 31:19, M.
Engle (B) 32:03.
The Huskies next meet will be
tomorrow at Cheyney. The freshmen team will also be making the
j ourney. Here's to a double crosscountry win and a big football victory.
Miller Office
Supply Co.
Becker Motor Co.
BERKS CENTRE - PENN STATE UNIVERSITY — 814 HILL ROAD
WYOMISSING
touch Teachers To Meet
The American Association of
Teachers of French , Central Pennsylvania Cha pte r, will hold a fall
meetin g tomorrow mornin g, O ct.
28, at Bloomsbur g State College.
Dr. Stephen A. Freeman , Vice President and Professor of French
Emeritu s at ' Middlebur y College ,
Vermont, will bo th e principal
speake r in Carver Auditorium at
11:00 a.m.
The session will open with registration startin g at 9:00 a.m. followed at 9:30 by a business meeting, and greetings from Dr. Hoch ,
Dean of Instru ction at BSC, Dr.
Eric Smithnor , Chnlrman , Dopnrt>
mont of Forei gn Languages ai BSC,
will speak on the topic "Lo s Poupoes Incassablos do Marcel Pr oust."
Followin g Dr . Freeman 's addross ,
the meetin g will conclude with a
luncheon in tho Colle ge Commons ,
Teachers who desire to attend
this fall mootin g should contact the
Ohalrman , Mrs. Mary Lou John ,
Department of Forei gn Langua ges,
Bloomsbur g Stnto College , Bloomsbur n, Pennsylvania.
j !
]
Registration at 11:30 A.M.
First car off at 1:00
Trophies to 1st three places,
driver and navigator
!
<
$1.50 per car
Refreshments after raUeye
j
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UNEQUIPPED CARS ONLY — REGISTER EARLY
j
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Send regislraf/on fee and name toi
ROGER W , YERGER , SR., 508 E. lit SI. (Rear), BIRDSBORO, PENNA.
(
!
' WVMAMIflflMfllt
MflJtflflflJ
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Huskies spoil
Cheyney 's
Homecoming!
VOLKSWAGEN
BLOOMSBURG,PA.
HALLMARK CARDS
GIFTS
j
<
Go see the
18 West Main Street
M&G: Have either of you
I hdft^fc^fc^ft^K^M^K^A^M^b ^m. ^m ^k ^k ^ ^&._ . .^ _
— —
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thought about going into coaching
MVMMIWIVMWWWVWVVIWW
^
on either the high school or college
level?
ROAD RALLEYE / Sun., Nov.3
Rfi. 11/15
Phone
SELINSGROVE , PA.
784-2561
[
743-1514
BLOOM
BOWL
COLLEY BARBER
SHOP
€)
Mon. \
Tues.
9 am< " 6 p mi
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Thors.
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GRILLE
Fri. 9 a.m. -9 p.m.
Closed Wednesday
LUNCHEON
TUESDAY thru FRIDAY
Every Week—11 t30-1i30
$2.50
HOLIDAY BUFFET
EACH SUNDAY
11:30-2:30
Bloomsburg Banh Columbia Trust
Bloomshurg, Pennsy l vania
Children — $ 1.25
Bloomsburg's Hometown Bank
— ON OUR 2nd FLOOR —
HOTEL MAGEE / Bloomsburg, Pa.
Dick Benefleld, Manager
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
*_
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ALL YOU CAN EAT
!
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486 W. MAIN ST.
SMORGASB O RD
$1.50
.
;
SckweikerWorkers
student committees oh behalf of
the U.6. senate candidacy of Jrteyuuucau menum 6. i> jiave Buen iuuj icu on ncany luriy
I'tinnsvivumu conegu campuses, ihe
umJ cuniuuaie revealed loday.
me coiiege couinuuees win Help
uiauioutc t>unvveiKCi' campaign mtiiaiurc ai um colleges ana in ueigftuuruig coiiiiiiiuuuus, anu win usmsi bciiweiKur campaign groups in
uieir visits.
An example oi the work the
groups are uoing is at cnathaxn
coiiege tor Uins, i^uisDurgn, wnere
acnweiKer cnairman, Miss Jo Anne
Zumorun, and 20 gms uistriDuieu
urounures to neighooring resiaenis
containing acn weikers iaea lor relonning tne dralt.
" Although the selective service
system does not directly aitect
Chatham gins," miss zumbrun said,
"it aoes altect our orothers and
friends. We teel Uiat Congressman
&chweiKer s ideas on the dralt are
good, and want people to know
about them befo re they vote in Novembe r."
The Man Behind Ray Sckaffcr
Hugh Flahert y
Governor Raymond Shafer's Public relations man, Hugh E. Flaherty, talked with two M & G staff
members, during the governor 's
visit to Bloomsburg on October 22.
Mr. Flaherty began working with
the Governor as his Chief speech
writer in the 1966 Campaign.
His official title is "Secretary for
Legislation and Public Affairs." His
duties bring him into contact with
the Governor's programs, policies,
and public relations. Through his
two year association with the Governor, Mr. Flaherty has gained a
The college committees include
the University of Pennsylvania,
Villanova University, Franklin and
Marshall College, Albright College,
Chatham College, Gettysburg College, East Stroudsburg State College, Gwynedd Mercy College, York
Junior College, Messiah College,
and West Chester State.
Rea and Derick
f
T'
Compounding of
Prescriptions
is our
Most Important Duty.
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Charlie 's
Open 'til 12:00 p.m.
Closed 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.
Every Day But Friday
784-4117
u
FREE DELIVERY
8:30 to 11:30
a
ft
One Block Above
M agee's Mills
HOAGIES
>
BLOOMSBURG
•
PHONE 784-3620
BY
TWO WEEKS AT THE LONDON THEATRE — Including . . .
Air Fare, Accommodations ,Theatre Tickets "and much more."
.^C^
RESERVATIONS • TICKETS • TOURS • ETC.
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^T"f
Thit winler we offer each week LONDON SUPER SHOW TOURS — hem $300
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Ralph
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OPEN 24 HRS.
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For All Your Travel Arrangeme/ its
Free Delivery Service
PIZZA
5 to 7
37 EAST MAIN ST.
Tasty Home
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SHUMAN'S WORLD TRAVEL
READER'S DIGEST SALES ft SERVICES, INC.
CORNER
LUNCH
34 E.MAIN and SCOTTTOWN :
SHOPPING CENTER
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j
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CAPITOL THEATRE
particular insight in respect to the
Now Showin g
;
Governor's direction. He says, "You ;!
see how the man begins, where he ' \
Bloomsburg — Shows 7 & 9
]
is , and where he is going."
"THE HEART IS A LONELY HUNTER"
;
He stated that , "The Governor ]
has fulfilled his first priority, constitutional revision; and will now
work on the second , massive reorganization of State government." i
FAMILY DRIVE-IN
Flaherty believes that Governor
Shafer should continue in public ]
Friday - Saturday - Sunday
service following his term as Governor. "It would be a waste of tal- !
"THE YOUNG RUNAWAYS"
ent and ability, if he did not."
%
• also
The Governor is "easy to work |
"A MAN CALLED DAGGER"
with," he said. "My toughest prob- J
lem is to communicate to the peo- i<
ple exactly what we're trying to do. <
Poll the people on whether or not
they want better roads, schools, and j AAAAAAAAAAAAAA tVWVWVUUVU WUUVWy VVWVWVVUVVVVV
hospitals, and they will say they
want better roads, schools, and hospitals, but they won't relate these
services to expenditures."
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL. ADVERTISING
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A DIVISION OF
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Receive Direct Notices of YM.C.A. Events
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Phone 784-4292
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Phone 784-0188 for Application
BLOOMSBURG
PROGRAMS & EVEN TS OF INTEREST TO COLLEGE STUDENTS
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And H o One Knows
Thus Spake Raymond :
Nixon's The One !
On October 22 , at Bloomsburg's
Hotel Magee, Pennsylvania's Governor Raymond P. Shafer stated
that he feels Richard Nixon will
be our next President. "Only something unforeseen can change it," he
said.
Governor For Nixon
Pennsylvania will be an important battleground in the upcoming
election. Governor Shafe r reminded
the reporters present, that no Republican President has ever been
elected without carrying the Keystone State. For this reason, the
G.O.P. has unified the party and is
running a better campaign than it
has in the past. The Governor said
that all polls indicate Mr. Nixon
will carry Pennsylvania.
When questioned on Nixon's running mate, he simply stated that
Agnew has made some verbal mistakes but he is a worthwhile, capable man and a good neighbor.
The Wallace Threat
The Governor has been traveling
around Pennsylvania attempting to
widen the lead Mr. Nixon had previously established. When asked
wh at Geo rge Walla ce's effect on the
probable landslide victory might
be, he cited a poll made for him by
E. John Bucci showing a ten to
twelve percent popular vote for
the Alabama Governor. Shafer feels
that this popularity will wane as
the election approaches. In further
remarks on Wallace he "stated that
the American Independent Party
platform is based on hate and prejudice. The country needs to be
type
unified and George Wallace's .
of policy causes instability instead
of continuity. Shafer feels that
when "the day of reckoning" comes
the American voter will not want
to waste their votes."The election
is not a popularity contest," he
said , "the people want some one to
run the country."
Youth To The Polls
He made a few remarks on the
effect of youth on the United States
Political Scene. He said that there
has been much activity by those
under the voting age which is instrumental to the campaigns of the
maj or candidates. Although they
are too young to vote, they are interested in having a part in selecting a candidate who expresses
views similar to their own. "Th e
young 'are better informed and
more concerned than any generation in the past," he said. For this
reason Shafer agreed that the voting age should be lowered to give
this segment of the population a
say in national affairs.
Representation of Columbia County
Tuesday evening, Shafer addressed a Republican Party Rally
at the Bloomsburg Moose. "All
Pennsylvanians, including those re-
^Fellowship s L/YLcouracj e
Cj raoaate Stuoij
Fellowships to encourage graduate level study on environmental
problems facing industry, local, and
state agencies will be offered in the
amount of $5,400. Tuition and related fees will be paid for one year
of study toward Doctorate or Masters degree in Pennsylvanian academic institutions.
The funds for three fellowships
will be provided by the Pennsylvania Science and Engineering
Foundation and administered
through Health Research, Inc., a
nonprofit corporation.
Emphasis will be put on problem- solving and application of
knowledge to all aspects of environ-
This is a reminder to tell all on
campus t hat the Tower Clock and
all other clocks will be moved
b ac k one hour somet i me bef ore
S un day morn ing , October 27,
1968, at eight o'cloc k, after which
tho College will be operating on
Eastern Standard Time.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimiiii
Hiiiiiiiiiiiii
Beginning next
issue, the price
of the M&G
will be doubled.
2 X 0 = 0
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
ment including air, water, land ,
solid wastes, housing, industrial hygiene, noise control, and environmental planning.
Urban area problems associated
with congestion and industrialization are of the highest priority.
The recipient must agree to work
in Pennsylvania at least two years
in his professional field following
completion of the academic year.
Inquiries should be directed to
Wesley E. Rilbertson, Deputy Secretary for Environmental Protection, Pennsylvania Department of
Health , P.O. Box 90, Harrisburg,
Pennsylvania, 17120.
Editors Poll
Recently a poll taken by the Associated Collegiate Press of College
Newspaper Editors showed Richard
Nixon would be the next president
of the United States. The survey
conducted by the ACP was based
on 7% of College editors selected
by research division of the University of Minnesota. The schools were
selected on location , circulation and
frequency of Publication .
Editors in this survey revealed
themselves as 48% independent ,
30% Republican and 24% Democratic.
Based on individual party affiliation tho survey indicated the following men will bo elected,
REPUBLICANS
Nixon
Humph rey
Undecided
00%
1%
0%
DEMOCRATS
Nixon
Ilumphroy
80%
16%
siding in Columbia County, are currently enj oying the most prosperous period in the state's history,"
he declared. The Governor attributed this to the able representation.
of such Republicans as Preston B.
Davis, Senator from this area.
"Over the past six years of Republican leadership, the State has experienced high employment and
low unemployment which have contributed to higher personal incomes."
He went on to outline the
achievements of the present State
administration, including Education, building construction, and
state aid to the mentally ill.
In conclusion he said "In practically every area you can think of,
this Administration, Pennsylvania
and Columbia County are on the
move . And I share with you great
pride in all these accomplishments,
for none of them would have been
possible without the complete cooperation of the Republican members in the State Legislature from
Columbia County. Thanks to* them,
Pennsylvania is, indeed, on the
move again!"
Mary Poppins
ffies Again
Final casting has been made for
Mary Poppins, a childrens' pl ay
with music. The script is an original script written by Robert Delaney and William Acierno and
based on P. L. Travelos' Mary Poppins* books. There will be a matinee for the elementary school
children on Thursday, November
14, as well as an evening performance November 13 and 15 in Carver
Auditorium.
The cast, composed of students
who have not had a previous role
in a BSC presentation, is as follows: Vickie Edwards as Mary Poppins, David Smither as Bert, Michael Oliver as Mr. Bankes, Michael
Stugrin as Mr. Dawes, Mary Rachko
as Mrs. Bankes , Wendy Wendell as
Jane, Alfle Wendell as Mick ,
Sharon Topper as Nanny, and
Linda DiRocca as Bird-Woman.
Tho play will be done in an impressionistic style, and the musical
accompaniment will be by Jim Rigg
and June Bloss. Choreography will
be handled by Bonnie Beaver. Assistant to the director is Irene Grabowski, and the production staff
will consist of Peggy Walters, Jim
Berkheiser, and Tom Keams.
Undecided
INDEPENDENTS
Nixon
Humphrey
Undecided
ALL CLASSIFICATIO N S
Nixon
Humphrey
Undecided
A change in policy for reporting dents of their mid-semester grades
nine weeks grades has been ap- (October 21 to November 16). Inproved by the administration fol- structors have been asked to do this
lowing general faculty approval in explicitly so that no student can
May, 1968 of a recommendation mistake or misunderstand his
made by the Committee on Aca- status.
demic Affairs, Grades of A, B, and
Faculty have also been advised
C will not be reported, but grades that the Special Deficiency Report
"D" and "E" will be reported no (green)
is a convenient method of
later than November , 16 (end of
making
students aware of their
tenth week of classes). Dr. John A:
academic
shortcomings. Procedures
Hoch, Dean of Instruction, stated
for
using
the form also provide for
that parents will be informed of
a
faculty-student
conference during
g.-ades
in
late
Noand
"E"
"D"
which the student can raise quesvember.
According to the new policy, ea ch tions regarding problems he is havfaculty member must inform stu- ing with the course.
Graduate
Record
Exam
The Bloomsburg State College
Institutional Program of the Graduate Record Examinations for January, May, and August, 1969 graduating seniors will be conducted
Saturday, November 2. Dr. M. W.
Sanders , Director of Evaluation
Services directs the examinations
and will be assisted in this administration by members of the Psychology teaching staff , members of
Alpha Phi Omega, and selected
Psychology students.
The examination schedule runs
from 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Each
candidate takes the Attitude Test
in the morning and an Advanced
Test in the field of his maj or, or
concentration, in the afternodn.
All enrolled candidates will have
received by the end of this week a
set of information from the Evaluation Services office. Included is a
folder of general information, a
booklet describing the Aptitude
Test and another to orient the student to the Advanced Test for
which he has applied. The mailing
also includes an attendance form
which the student completes and
takes to the examination room. A
very important enclosure is the
sheet that provides the student
with his room and seating assignment. These and G.R.E. payment
receipts are required for admission
and are required for test results to
be released.
Candidates assigned to Centennial Gymnasium are those taking
the Advanced Tests in Business,
Education and Literatu re-in-English. Those assigned to Carver Hall
are taking Advanced Tests in
Biology, Chemistry, Economics,
French, Geography, Geology, History, Mathematics, Physical Education , Physics, Political Science
BSC Radio
The BSC campus radio station,
under the supervision of Mr. Acierno and management of Bill Couley, will start broadcasting next semester from the new science building. The radio station will operate
with a 3rd class license, which is
simply an operators license. Two
students will ha\e first class licenses. Students will do the broadcasting, and the organization is open to
members of the student body. The
broadcasters do not need a license
when they are under the supervision of someone who has one.
(Government), Psychology, Sociology, Spanish and Speech.
Results of the tests should be
distributed to enrollees by early
December. Although this testing
program has been initiated at the
request of evaluators of the college program, the results may be
used by individual students who
are asked for these scores by graduate schools or prospective employers. The Graduate Record Examinations have come into rapidly increasing use in the past few years
for self-studies in colleges, and for
admission of students to graduate
school as well as employment of
graduates. The use of an institutional program such as has been
arranged for Bloomsburg State College saves the student about onehalf of the fee charged for national
centers. It also provides economy of
time and travel.
Since Bloomsburg State College
requires the submission of Graduate Record Aptitude and advanced
scores as part of the requirements
for graduation , anyone who missed
this program and who wish to
graduate in 1969, should make an
arrangement to take the tests at
one of the centers for the national
program. They are on specific dates
and at stated locations. The Evaluation Services office has material to
assist any who need it.
4%
96%
i 4%
0%
91%
7% •
2%
Many students at BSC have tho
misconception that the meetings
of College Council are closed to
the m. On the contrary, every
mooting of College Council is
open to all students , The meetings are held every second and
fourth Monday of each month at
7sOO p.m. in the Alumni room ,
Members of STP: Standing, Bob Medford , Tony Swage; Sitting, Carol
Yodor, June Elms; Not shown, Larry Home , Bob Casey.
Recently, the Student Party Froshman Platform Committee hold its
second genera l mooting. Reports wore hoard from the sub-committoos on;
constitutional reform, communication , research on Increasing student participation In collogo govornmont , budgotary mnnaKomont , an d automat i c
recall. A final draft of the STP platform should bo mndo public within a
wook.
Editorial . . .
In the November issue of THE ATLANTIC Martin Dubermau
di scusses "the war against the young" in an essay entitled "On Misunderstanding Student Rebels".
Dubcrman is concerned with the resentment against the young, and
says that it cannot be explained simply as a reaction to the style of a
particular generation. He states that in die 50's stu d en ts , were • denounced for "their inertia , their indifference to public questions, their
absorption in the* rituals of fraternities and football , their dutiful pursuit of achievement." In the 60's they arc condemned for opposite
qualities : "for their passion, their absorption in public questions, their
disgust with the trivia , of college parties and athletics, their refusal to
settle for mechanized p roresses ,6f education."
If one ponders over these statements, he might wonder where the
students of BSC stand in regard to these two opposing lists of characteristics of college studen'ts. Are the members of the BSC Community
indifferent to public questions or are they absorbed in them ? Are they
absorbed in activities such as fraternities or are they disgusted with
these things?
Letters . . .
Dear Editor:
Replyi ng to letters except to admit a mistake or clarify a point is
not , generally, responsible journalism. "Adam's Reply " ( M & G , Oct.
18, 1968) is in bad taste because it
breaks this rule without good reason and because it is not, except for
the first two paragraphs, a reply at
all.
The bulk of Mr. Maurer's "reply"
consists of a somewhat cruel analysis of Martin Kleiner's grammar. If
a responsible j ournalist would ever
indulge himself in such a display of
ego-gratification , he certainly would
not do it regarding the understandably rough prose of a freshman.
Furthermore, while Mr. Maurer definitely is entitled to j udge creativity even if he himself is not creati v e, he does not have the right to
j udge grammar unless his own is of
a high order , and it is not.
The responsibility ior tnis ratner
emotional piece of writing rests
with you , Mr. Griffiths. I cannot
recall anything of this nature appearing in the M & G during the
years Mr. Hippensticl so capably
edited it. I would suggest that , if
in the future Mr. Maurer is again
moved by the critical spirit , you instruct him to direct it either upon
his own work or upon the output of
some of the other members of the
M & G staff .
Regards,
Galen Guy Quick
Dear Editor:
I would like to express my opinion concerning "Straight From
Sta n." (10/18/68.)
Although Mr. Eakowsky made
several excellent statements concerning world affa irs, I was deeply
disturbed with the contents of his
third paragraph.
He berated those conscientious
objectors who had arrived at thei r
convictions within the period of
time they became eligible for the
draft.
MAROON
Vol. XLVII
Is it not possible that a large portion, if not a definite majority, of
young men have never really given
serious thought to war or the draft
until they find themselves directly
confronted with them??
I believe th at to procrastinate—
to put off important decisions especially—is quite common to young
people in an uncertain world.
Although I do not necessarily
share the opinions of these "dis gusting of all persons" I am firmly
convinced that the maj ority of
them are sincere.
Therefore I hope Mr. Rakowsky
will reconsider his statement or
clarify it if I have misinterpreted
it.
In conclusion, I request that my
letter not be. "torn apart" because
of misspelled words or gramatically incorrect structure. I am fully
aware of my weaknesses in both
departments.
Sincerely,
Mike Carroll
Ed. Note:
The M & G wishes to compliment
Mr. Carroll on his interest and
hopes to see more concern from
other readers.
News Editort
Feature Editort
Sportt Edilon
Circulation Managtr
Photography Editor
Aniitant Editors
Copy Editor
Director of Pub/icofiom
Fatuity Butintit Coniultanl
Publications Coniultanl
by allan maurer
The Editorial in this year's first
issue of the Gadfly (vol. 1, No. 1) .
stated the need for a "dialogue " on .
this campus, as one of the reasons <
for its existence. I was so stirred
and emotionally aroused ' by that
effusive piece «f elucidation , that I #
set out to tip at vunerable windmills, with the M & G as my Rozinante.
If , in my endeavors to contribute
to a "dialogue ," I have been Quixotic or irresponsible, then I must
take the blame from our Editor's
broad shoulders (he is not Sancho
Panza ) and place' it where it belongs. The Gadfly did it.
Seriously, my reply to Martin
Kliener was in bad taste, to say the
least, but the blame for any indiscretions appearing under the byline of Allen Maurer or Adam, is
entirely mine, and is not transferable to the Editor in chief , my coFeature Editor, or anyone else.
Since I considered it last, the
Gadfly has continued to improve.
Galen Quick's articles are a touch
too general in nature, but they
show independent thought and a
concern for the thoughts of others.
It seems some care has been taken
to upgrade its manner* of reproduction. In the last issue the print
did n't run off the bottom of the
page, and the margins were
straight. Pletcher's capsule comics
sans pictures, were good, as is most
of the humor that flows from his
subtle, and at times, not so subtle
pen.
The next few CGA meetings
should be interesting, with Ron
Shulz, Surge leader, getting restless and anxious to throw some
flak , the STP gents stewing over
Shulz's handling of the appointments to the Constitutional research conlmittee, and a general
malaisse churning the entire mess
to a mild frenzy. Hope to see you
there.
Have yo ur eyes
checked, and
if you are ric h
have them
Q30B
& GOLD
Friday, October 25, 1968
JOSEPH GRIFFITHS
Bdllcr-ln-ChM
Adam 's Apple
No. 12
EUGENE I
ESCAVAOE
Builnm Managtr
Bill Toiliworth & Michael Hock
Dove Miller & Allan Maurer
Bob Schultz & Charlie Moyer
Robert Godinj lci
Mike O'Doy
Ron Adams & Clark Ruch
Tom Funk
Robert Holler
,
John E. Denntn
, Richard Savage
The Maroon & Gold li located on the second door of Waller Hall. Newt may be submitted by calling 784-446O, Ext. 323, or by contacting the paper through Box 301.
The Maroon & Gold li o member ol the Pennsylvania State College Preii Ass ociation.
Additional Stall: Tim Shannon , Charles Macunas , Vic Keeler , Jeanne DeRoie,
Sandy Deloplaint, Fran Chabalka, Linda Dodson , Linda Ennis, Jacquie Ftddock , Trudy Norcross, Karen Mundy, Susan Schenck , David Drucker , Car ole
Sorber , Susan Zalota , Kathy Str«leckis , Elizabeth Cooper , Priicilla Clark , Ruth
Carpenter , dor Rtmien , Chris Borowski , Velma Avory, Miriam Sleffen ,
The Maroon 4 Gold li published at near bi-weekl y as possible by, for , and through
the fees of the stude nts of Bloomsburg State College , Bloomsburg, Pinniylvanla.
All opinions •xpremd by columnists and hatvrt write rs, including lilterMo-lheeditor , are not niceuarlly those of this publication but thost of Ihe Individuals.
Stra ight From Stan
by Stan Rakowsky
In a stirring address to hundreds
of the party faithful , held this past
Tuesday at the Moose Hail, in
Bloomsbu rg, Gov. Shafer outlined
the progress that has been made in
Harrisburg these past 6 years by
vigorous Republican leadership,
(Columbia County has honored in
that Gov. Shafe r was the first Chief
Executive in memory to address a
political gathering in this county. )
Following is part of the text of that
speech.
"All Pennsylvanlnns , Including
those residing in Columbia County
are currently enjoying the most
prosperous period In the state's hi story. One of the maj or reasons for
Columbia County sharing in this
prosperity is the fact that it has
been re presented In the Genera l
Assembly by such men as Preston
Davis.
"To continue that kind of progress, It Is Im perative tha t not only
he but all other G.O.P. candidates
like Emerson Woolever be elected
this fall. "
He noted that , "over the past six
years of Republican leadership the
stnte has experienced high empl oyment and low unem ployment which
have contributed to hi gher personal Incomes.
"Pe r capita Income has equalled
or bettered the national avera ge In
recent years. Those trends will continue if we Republicans romaln
united and committed to carryin g
out the progressive programs wo
have started.
No. 237020
M & G Co-ed of the Week
This w eek' s M & G Coed of the
Week is a freshman fro m Shenandoah . Pa. She is interested in Edgar Allen Poe and reads quite a
bit. Her idea of a perfect date is a
f riendly, nice sincere guy who is
not a show off. She has a high opinion of the M & G staff; she thinks
we 're all high. No. 237020 will receive one long stem rose from
Ralph Dill on's Flowers as will all
M & G Coed of the Week winners.
Music Revue
The Sunday night Pops Concert
of the Madrigal Singers displayed
an excellent interpretation of the
way a madrigal should be performed. When you take a ligh t
form of secular music popular
among the artistic societies of the
sixteenth century and perform it
before a modern day audience
you've got to be good or the piece
will be dull and the audience unresponsive. The Madrigal Singers,
sitting informally about a table , displayed the tongue-in-cheek quality
which was characteristic of the
English madrigal style.
The Madrigal Singe rs showed a
great deal of versatility throughout
their program. They ventured from
English texts to songs in German ,
French and even Czcchoslovakian.
They perf ormed modern madrigals
by contemporary composers such as
Benjamin Brittain and also did several well known folk songs in outof-the-ordinary arrangements. And
for the guitar-strumming enthusiasts, one of Campian 's Elizabethan
lute songs was adapted to the modern guitar and performed.
To bring this already varied program to its grand finale, the Madrigal Singers sang a host of numbers
from the hit Broadway musical
"Annie Get Your Gun." This play,
which brought Ethel Merman to
stardom and which produced such
great songs as "There's No Business Like Show Business" and
"Anything You Can Do I Can Do
Better," was performed with such
spirit it was obvious both audience
and singers were enjoying themselves immensely. With their director Mr. William Decker accompanying, the Madrigal Singers staged
nearly all the songs found in the
musical in the appropri ate western
costumes bringing the show to a
foot-stompin ' close.
Many of the numbers which appeared in this Pops Concert will be
presented by the Madrigal Singers
in Philadelphia this coming Monday and Tuesday and in other enRagements throughout the year.
"These programs have meant:
—More Pennsylvanian.s employed
than at any time in history.
—Th e most continuous low unemployment record in the state's
history.
—A 7% Increase in personal income in 1968 to an estimated $39.0
billion , the highest ever in the
Commonwealth,
"Take education as one example:
In Columbia County, state aid for
the operation of your public schools
for the coming year will rise to
about $4.3 million—as compared
with only $2.8 million two years
ago.
"In addition , nearly 224 Columbin county students are now able to
attend collego under Pennsylvania 's
new scholarship and loan program.
"State aid for the mentally ill
and retarded increased from $780,000 to $888,000 during the same
period and child welfare and delinquency programs aro up from $36,000 to $38,000,
"And I share with you great pride
in all these accomplishments, for
none of them would have peen possible without the complete cooperation of the Republican members •
in the State Legislature from Columbia county.
"Thanks to them , Pennsylvania
Is, Indeed, on the move again!"
With facts like these, how can we
truly say that this is truly not
the G.O.P.? (Golden Opportunity
Party.)
"Yes , In practically ovory area
you can think of, this Administration, Pennsylvania and Columbia
county aro on the move, "
The BSC Literar y and Film Society has announced tha f it will
serve coffee before each showing.
Service will begin at 8 p.m. and
the films will be show n ar 8:30
p.m. as scheduled.
The next program of the film
society will be the presentatio n of
The Cabinet of Dr, Ca\} gar l at
8:30 p.m., Tuesday, October 29 in
Carver Auditorium.
SUPER FREEP COME BACK
WQ<>W CLUCKS' CRYSTAL BALL
BSC Nut-Squad Defeated
15-40 by Kutzto wn G-Bears
M & G Pred icts Top
20 Footba ll Games
This week the sport s staff of the M & G is introd ucing a new innovation to this paper. We will attempt to prognosti cate the future by iriamin g
the winners in 20 of this wcetys top j iollege .football games! Here 's how
iney sianu .
< .
•
Penn St. over Boston College
USC over Syracuse
Purdue over Iowa
,, „
UCLA over Stanford
Princeton over Penn
Indiana over Arizona
Del. Valley over Lock Haven
West Chester over Kutztown
Indiana (Pa.) over Slippery Eock ,k
"'
California over Clarion
Harvard over Dartmouth
i . i
Ohio State over Illinois' | ,
Kansas over Iowa State'
N. Dame over Michigan St.
Alabama over Clemson
Army over Duke
E. Stroudsburg over Mlllersville
Shippensburg over Edlnboro
BSC over Cheyney
Mansfield over Brockport
Outstanding Players
Of The Week
Art Sell, senior tailback from
Souderton, and Mike Barnhart , junior linebacker from Sunbury, have
been chosen as Outstanding Players
of the Week. They were chosen by
the coaches after the staff had
viewed the game films. .
In addition to being chosen by
the coaches as an Outstanding
Player, Mike was selected as Most
Valuable Player by the members of
the press. A MVP is annually selected at the finish of the Homecoming game.
M&G: What do you think of the
team's effort against the Millersville team?
Sell: I'd say the boys really
played their hearts out. Bloom
wasn't abie to take advantage of the
breaks and Millersville did. Football is a game of breaks.
Barnhart: We put out a good
team effort, but the breaks didn't
come our way.
Barnhart: I've thought about
coaching, but I'm in the liberal arts
curriculum.
Sell: Yes. High school. It is something I've always thought about.
M&G: What do you think of
Cheyney?
Sell: I expect that we can beat
them. But if we go there with overconfidence, who knows?
Barnhart: They can 't be underestimated. It is their Homecoming
and we will need a 110% effort to
beat them.
M &G : What do you think has
been the str ong point of th e team
this year?
Barnhart: Our defense. Also, the
teams abilit y to put out their best
effort every game despite our
losses.
Sell: I think the stron gpoint of
the team has been the overall eff ort
put out by the players in practice
and in the games.
Last Tuesday the Husky Harriers
, made a long eventful j ourney to
KutztowniState to. oppose, the KSC
harriers in. a dual meet on an unbelievable cross-country course.
However, all the events which occurred were not in favor of Dr.
Noble and his Gang, and their
spirits were brought to the day 's
. low as the Husky harriers dropped
a 15-40 decision to the Kutztown
squad.
Even before the team and their
coach made it to the KSC course
they encountered difficulties. The
braking system on the transportation used by the team became a bit
defective and the squad was "hung
up" in Pottsville for nearly three
quarters of an hour while, their
"ever-so-patient" coach patronized
two gas stations and a large car
dealer in efforts to alleviate the
braking problem. The difficulty was
finally taken care of and the team
proceeded on their way. They arrived in Kutztown a bit late and
scurried around to get the meet
underway as soon as possible.
As they were being shown around
the KSC course many comments
were aired by the BSC "nut-squad",
ranging from "Why me?" to wordless gasps coupled with face-distorting expressions. Anyway, on
with the race. The Husky runners
had the lead for about 1% miles
and then two Kutztown runners
took over the first two positions.
The steep hills slowed BSC harriers
down quite a bit, and the KSC runners took advantage of this. When
the teams came to the 4 mile mark
Kutztown had taken possession of
the first four places and the Huskies were running in the 5th, 7th,
9th, and 10th slots. The last mile of
the race proved almost impossible.
It consists of a relatively short incline, then a leveling off, and finishing with a back-breaking, heartstopping, shin-splitting, mind-crushing half-mile 50° incline to the finish line.
At the bottom of this small
mountain KSC was running 1, 2, 3,
4, and 5 while the Huskies had the
next five positions taken. Charlie
Moyer caught the fifth and fourth
man from KSC but with 100 yards
to go he "died" due to his lack, of
practice and Kutztown then swept
the first five spots. Charlie Moyer
finished sixth, Tom Henry was seventh, Mike Horbal—who had severe cramps during the race—finish ed eighth , Chuck Bowman hung
in for ninth, and Mike Engle—who
led everyone for quite a distance in
the beginning of the race—placed
tenth. The Husky squad just has
to learn that you. cannot be a winner without training properly.
Some of the members of the squad
Seated (front to back) : Charles Moyer, George Cooke, Mike Horbal,
Charles Bowman. Standing (front to back) : Tom Henry, Jim Carlin, Dave
Kelter, Coach Clyde Noble.
are training hard ; others are too
lackadasical in their training.
As the team prepared to start the
j ourney homeward, after a dinner
in the Kutztown dining hall, they
discovered that the lights on their
car did not work. It was quite dark
but Dr. Noble bravely made his
way to a gas station (again) and as
the team pulled into the . service
station the lights of the car went
on . The coach explained to the service station" owner what had happened and a§ the team pulled out
of the station the lights of the car
went off. The coach once again
made his way back to the service
station after turning around on
some dark side street, and would
you believe that as the team pulled
into the same service station the
lights of the car went on? That's
exactly what happened, and this
time the station operator was entirely convinced that the coach and
the team were completely out of
their minds. He checked out the
lighting system anyway, and his
efforts resulted in the car having
high beams only. Then the coach
and team got together, said a
prayer , got into the car and started
the trip back to Bloom. From that
point on God was on their side and
the team made it back safely.
The results of the race are listed
giving the top ten finishers and
their individual times.
C. Huck (K) 28:15, J. Mauser
(K) 29:31, B. Horn (K) 29:42, G.
Mophysby (K) 29:51, J. Chrisman
(K) 29:55, C. Moyer (B) 30:00, T.
Henry (B) 30:20, M. Horbal (B)
30:50, C. Bowman (B) 31:19, M.
Engle (B) 32:03.
The Huskies next meet will be
tomorrow at Cheyney. The freshmen team will also be making the
j ourney. Here's to a double crosscountry win and a big football victory.
Miller Office
Supply Co.
Becker Motor Co.
BERKS CENTRE - PENN STATE UNIVERSITY — 814 HILL ROAD
WYOMISSING
touch Teachers To Meet
The American Association of
Teachers of French , Central Pennsylvania Cha pte r, will hold a fall
meetin g tomorrow mornin g, O ct.
28, at Bloomsbur g State College.
Dr. Stephen A. Freeman , Vice President and Professor of French
Emeritu s at ' Middlebur y College ,
Vermont, will bo th e principal
speake r in Carver Auditorium at
11:00 a.m.
The session will open with registration startin g at 9:00 a.m. followed at 9:30 by a business meeting, and greetings from Dr. Hoch ,
Dean of Instru ction at BSC, Dr.
Eric Smithnor , Chnlrman , Dopnrt>
mont of Forei gn Languages ai BSC,
will speak on the topic "Lo s Poupoes Incassablos do Marcel Pr oust."
Followin g Dr . Freeman 's addross ,
the meetin g will conclude with a
luncheon in tho Colle ge Commons ,
Teachers who desire to attend
this fall mootin g should contact the
Ohalrman , Mrs. Mary Lou John ,
Department of Forei gn Langua ges,
Bloomsbur g Stnto College , Bloomsbur n, Pennsylvania.
j !
]
Registration at 11:30 A.M.
First car off at 1:00
Trophies to 1st three places,
driver and navigator
!
<
$1.50 per car
Refreshments after raUeye
j
|i
UNEQUIPPED CARS ONLY — REGISTER EARLY
j
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Send regislraf/on fee and name toi
ROGER W , YERGER , SR., 508 E. lit SI. (Rear), BIRDSBORO, PENNA.
(
!
' WVMAMIflflMfllt
MflJtflflflJ
^^
!
*
Huskies spoil
Cheyney 's
Homecoming!
VOLKSWAGEN
BLOOMSBURG,PA.
HALLMARK CARDS
GIFTS
j
<
Go see the
18 West Main Street
M&G: Have either of you
I hdft^fc^fc^ft^K^M^K^A^M^b ^m. ^m ^k ^k ^ ^&._ . .^ _
— —
¦¦¦¦¦¦
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w WWW WVWW IWWWWWWWWiMIWIWW
thought about going into coaching
MVMMIWIVMWWWVWVVIWW
^
on either the high school or college
level?
ROAD RALLEYE / Sun., Nov.3
Rfi. 11/15
Phone
SELINSGROVE , PA.
784-2561
[
743-1514
BLOOM
BOWL
COLLEY BARBER
SHOP
€)
Mon. \
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9 am< " 6 p mi
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Fri. 9 a.m. -9 p.m.
Closed Wednesday
LUNCHEON
TUESDAY thru FRIDAY
Every Week—11 t30-1i30
$2.50
HOLIDAY BUFFET
EACH SUNDAY
11:30-2:30
Bloomsburg Banh Columbia Trust
Bloomshurg, Pennsy l vania
Children — $ 1.25
Bloomsburg's Hometown Bank
— ON OUR 2nd FLOOR —
HOTEL MAGEE / Bloomsburg, Pa.
Dick Benefleld, Manager
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
*_
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ALL YOU CAN EAT
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486 W. MAIN ST.
SMORGASB O RD
$1.50
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SckweikerWorkers
student committees oh behalf of
the U.6. senate candidacy of Jrteyuuucau menum 6. i> jiave Buen iuuj icu on ncany luriy
I'tinnsvivumu conegu campuses, ihe
umJ cuniuuaie revealed loday.
me coiiege couinuuees win Help
uiauioutc t>unvveiKCi' campaign mtiiaiurc ai um colleges ana in ueigftuuruig coiiiiiiiuuuus, anu win usmsi bciiweiKur campaign groups in
uieir visits.
An example oi the work the
groups are uoing is at cnathaxn
coiiege tor Uins, i^uisDurgn, wnere
acnweiKer cnairman, Miss Jo Anne
Zumorun, and 20 gms uistriDuieu
urounures to neighooring resiaenis
containing acn weikers iaea lor relonning tne dralt.
" Although the selective service
system does not directly aitect
Chatham gins," miss zumbrun said,
"it aoes altect our orothers and
friends. We teel Uiat Congressman
&chweiKer s ideas on the dralt are
good, and want people to know
about them befo re they vote in Novembe r."
The Man Behind Ray Sckaffcr
Hugh Flahert y
Governor Raymond Shafer's Public relations man, Hugh E. Flaherty, talked with two M & G staff
members, during the governor 's
visit to Bloomsburg on October 22.
Mr. Flaherty began working with
the Governor as his Chief speech
writer in the 1966 Campaign.
His official title is "Secretary for
Legislation and Public Affairs." His
duties bring him into contact with
the Governor's programs, policies,
and public relations. Through his
two year association with the Governor, Mr. Flaherty has gained a
The college committees include
the University of Pennsylvania,
Villanova University, Franklin and
Marshall College, Albright College,
Chatham College, Gettysburg College, East Stroudsburg State College, Gwynedd Mercy College, York
Junior College, Messiah College,
and West Chester State.
Rea and Derick
f
T'
Compounding of
Prescriptions
is our
Most Important Duty.
,'
;
r1
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Charlie 's
Open 'til 12:00 p.m.
Closed 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.
Every Day But Friday
784-4117
u
FREE DELIVERY
8:30 to 11:30
a
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One Block Above
M agee's Mills
HOAGIES
>
BLOOMSBURG
•
PHONE 784-3620
BY
TWO WEEKS AT THE LONDON THEATRE — Including . . .
Air Fare, Accommodations ,Theatre Tickets "and much more."
.^C^
RESERVATIONS • TICKETS • TOURS • ETC.
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CAPITOL THEATRE
particular insight in respect to the
Now Showin g
;
Governor's direction. He says, "You ;!
see how the man begins, where he ' \
Bloomsburg — Shows 7 & 9
]
is , and where he is going."
"THE HEART IS A LONELY HUNTER"
;
He stated that , "The Governor ]
has fulfilled his first priority, constitutional revision; and will now
work on the second , massive reorganization of State government." i
FAMILY DRIVE-IN
Flaherty believes that Governor
Shafer should continue in public ]
Friday - Saturday - Sunday
service following his term as Governor. "It would be a waste of tal- !
"THE YOUNG RUNAWAYS"
ent and ability, if he did not."
%
• also
The Governor is "easy to work |
"A MAN CALLED DAGGER"
with," he said. "My toughest prob- J
lem is to communicate to the peo- i<
ple exactly what we're trying to do. <
Poll the people on whether or not
they want better roads, schools, and j AAAAAAAAAAAAAA tVWVWVUUVU WUUVWy VVWVWVVUVVVVV
hospitals, and they will say they
want better roads, schools, and hospitals, but they won't relate these
services to expenditures."
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Receive Direct Notices of YM.C.A. Events
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Phone 784-4292
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BLOOMSBURG
PROGRAMS & EVEN TS OF INTEREST TO COLLEGE STUDENTS
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