rdunkelb
Wed, 05/01/2024 - 17:05
Edited Text
"Annie Get Your Gun"
Highlights Madri gal Perf ormance
Musk ieSp eaks In Shamokin
PledgesOpportunity In America
by Michael Hock
This week in a speech in New
York City, President Johnson compared the Democratic and Republican parties. He said , "Democrats
face problems and Republicans defer them." .
Last Thursday, October 24, 1968,
Senator Edmund Muskie , The Democratic party's nominee for Vice
President spoke in Shamokin, Pennsylvania, and attempted to prove
the validity of LBJ's statement by
expressing his views on the issues
pertinent to this year's political
campaign.
Democrats O.K.
Muskie, the son of a Polish immigrant, was enthusiastically received by a large segment of Shamokin's population , many of whom
share a similar ethnic background
to that of the Maine Senator. He
focused the body of his address to
those problems facing that coal
mining community.
He said , "I've been aware over
the last few years of the problems
you 've had in this area adj usting
from a coal based economy to something different which would provide the jobs and opportunities
that every American seeks. I've
traveled all over the country and
it's been very reassuring to me to
find that in spite of differences, in
spite of the difficult problems we
face , in spite of the unrest that
causes some Americans to distrust
other Americans , we are still basically one country, one people, looking for the same things out of life
—decent j obs, decent homes, an
opportunity to raise our families
and opportunities to educate our
young people. This is what we've
been trying to do for the last eight
years.
The Vice-Presidential candidate
went on to out line the accom plishments of the democratic administration the United States has experienced for the past eight years.
He com pared these accomplishments with tho se of the Elsenhower
Administration previous to 1960.
Kenned y," he stated ,
"John
"camo down th rou gh this are a in
1960 asking for your help in gettin g tho country moving again. At
thnt time we had eight yoars
of Re publican Administration in
which Mr. Nixon was Vico President. "
Boos For Nixon
Tho crowd , thinkin g in retrospect
to tho Eisenh ower years , expressed
thoir dian pprovnl and partialit y by
Interru ptin g Musklo 's dlscourso
• with boos and jeors.
"And duri n g thoso eight yoars
wo had th roe rocosslons which cost
- us 175 billion dollars in production.
When he (Nixon ) left office as Vice
President there were five million
Americans unemployed," he declared.
"John Kennedy," he continued,
"promised ,if you would help him
achieve the office of the presidency,
that he'd work to change all that
and keep that promise. What's happened in these last eight years?
Our national production has grown.
It is four hundred billion dollars
greater than in 1960. The five million unemployed has been reduced
to two million. The twelve percent
unemployed in this area has been
cut to three percent. These are important figures to talk about...
Thomas Jefferson said a long time
ago that the purpose of government
in our society is to make it possible
for people to achieve happiness.
This is what we (Humphrey, Muskie ) have undertaken to do."
Mr. Muskie then made an attempt
to apply these nationwide figures
to the economic group living in the
Shamokin-Mount Carmel area. "We
of immigrant stock understand the
meaning of all this because it's
what we came here to fight for,
came here to get, and what we
came here and found," he said. "So,
we want to continue this kind of
goal for this kind of purpose, for
this kind of goal in the years
ahead, to build a greater America,
a growing America of opportunity
for every American. And when we
achieve that we can have the kind
of peace and harmony that we all
want in our communities. So I ask
that help to do that j ob. I ask for
the kind of help you gave John
Kennedy and if you give us that
help on November fifth it will be
a great victory of the American
people."
Down Wit h Wallace
A small group of George Wallace
supporters
inconspicuously
displ ayed banners among the man y
Hum phrey-Muskie signs. The Senator noticed the grou p and rerouted
his address to cover the Wallace
threat .
"I get some idea from your response if I am oh the right track , if
I' ve got the right message. " Pointing at the Wallace group he said ,
"And I say to you , it' s a message of
freedom. It' s a message of opportunit y. And it is so much bett er
than the message of fear that this
man Wallace is tryin g to sell. I remember the New England of the
nineteen twenties when those of us
of immigrant stock were still regarde d as foreigners by a lot of native Americans. The Klan came out
of the South , the some Klan that
backs Wallace , and came up to New
En gland to figh t who? Us foreigners, that 's who they were fighti ng
back in the twenties . Yes, tho people who made it possible for you to
bo here youn g man. "
flrticulate
Liberals
Go Nuts!
"We understand this message of
fear and hatred. "We rej ect it and
the American people will rej ect it
on November fifth, so soundly that
it will never rise again. Because,
those who came here came to escape fear, escape hatred. They came
here to find opportunity for themsel ves, not to deny it to others. And
we learned that here , the hard
way."
Muskie concluded by sustaining
hope for America. He spoke of the
effect George Wallace's type of policy has had on the history of the
United States and vowed to stop
this sort of threat. His concluding
remarks were, "I'm old 'enough to
remember how hard it was to fight
these people who wanted to throw
us out. We made it in spite of the
Wallaces of that time and Americans today are going to make it in
spite of the Wallaces of our time.
We're going to continue to build
America in a way that George Wallace completely misunderstands.
The right way ! The way that taught
Americans to work together. That's
what made this country what it is
in this year of 1968. And to you
young men carrying the Wallace
banners, we're going to keep it that
way!"
The BSC Madrigal Singers made
several appearances in the Philadelphia area this past Monday and
Tuesday (October 28-29). They
gave performances for the Convention of the Pennsylvania Nurses
Association at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel; the Academy of the
New Church , at Bryn Athyn where
they presented their Evening Entertainment Series. At the concert for
the Nurses' Convention they staged
the highlights of Annie Get Your
Gun.
*
*
*
In addition to the regular Madrigal Singers , there is now a group
of four singers known as the Mad-
Studen t Charged
Timothy Mooney, a twenty-yearold j unior at BSC, has been charged
with involuntary manslaughter and
driving while under the influence
of alcohol. These charges were
lodged due to an automohile accident- which took the life of another
student , Timothy Lavelle, last Sunday.
State Police of the Milton barted that the vehicle, opracks repor
erated by Mooney, went out of control on Interstate Route 80, throwing Lavelle, a twenty-one-year-old
senior from Scranton , to the roadway. Officials at the Bloomsburg
Municipal Hospital stated that the
BSC student lived approximately
one minute after arrival at the local institution.
Mooney was charged before Justice of the Peace Lower of Danville
and is scheduled for a hearing next
Saturday according to the Danville
Magistrate.
Investigation is being continued
by the Milton State Police.
NX. Times On Muskie-Agnew
John Adams once called the VicePresidency "the most insignificant
office that ever the invention of
man contrived." In an editorial on
Sunday, October 20, 1968, the New
York Times attempted to show the
falsity of this statement.
They said, "This was never a fair
appraisal of the importance of the
j ob. Adams himself stepped up to
the Presidency from the Vice-Presidential position. It is less valid than
ever today when the power of the
American Chief Executive has
vastly expanded and when the possibility of a sudden succession has
been significantly raised by the increased strains and perils of the
Presidency."
This , year 's vice-presidential can-
didates emer ged into national politics from similar beginnings . Both
are sons of immi grants. Both have
been the Governor of their home
state. Althou gh the Times recognizes these similarities in ex perience, the y went on to point out why
the y felt Mr. Muskie is the most
qualified to hold this office.
"Governor Agnew," the y said ,
has shown himself to be rash , maladroit , insensitive to the deeper
problems afflicting the nation and
quick to exploit public pre ju dices
for political gain. He has dismissed
student demonstrators as "sp oiled
brats who have never had a good
spankin g," has vowed to curb dissent , even nonviolent dissent ,
against unjus t laws; and has even
accused Vlce-Prosldent Hum ph rey
of bein g "soft on Communism ," an
eco of McCarth yism he later rotracted ,
On tho other hand , they pointed
out that , "Senator Muskie. ,. has
emer ged as a leador of moderation ,
taste and sensitivity , n man of characte r who attackfl problems , not
poopl o. He has won tho respoct of
an gry youn g tnen by listenin g patiently to thoir ar guments and then
o(To rin g his own in quiet , rational
lan guage. Ho has defended tho
"privilege of dissent" whllo urgin g
tho "res ponsibility for resolving
differences. " He has called on sec-
ond generation Americans like himself to remember their own struggles for economic and social justice
and to become more understanding
of the aspirations of other minority
groups. "Law and order cannot be
had by a slogan and a stick," he has
said. "That is like ordering the sick
to be healthy."
The Times then stated that at the
time of nomination, the senator
from Maine clearly had the edge in
experience. They said, "As a VicePresidential candidate , Mr. Muskie
has demonstrated he has what it
takes to be president. Mr. Agnew
has not."
Fly High
A Naval Aviation Officer Inf ormation Team from the Naval Air
Station at Willow Grove , Pennsylvania will visit BSC on Friday, November 1. They will counsel male
college students on the opportunities of a commission as a Naval
Aviation Officer. Mental Examinations — multi ple choice — will be
offered to interested students at
their convenience.
Various programs are available
in Naval Aviation to all college
students. Seniors can qualify for
p ilot , flight officer or air intelligence officer and go on active duty
after graduation . Students should
inquire into these programs during
their junior year. Second semester
sop homores, and juniors may apply
for summer trainin g programs (Aviation Reserve Office r Candidate )
which leads to commission and
flight trainin g. Stud ents with loss
than 20/20 vision are eligible for
such pro grams as flight offlcor and
Intelli gence officer.
All students are invited to stop
by tho Husky Lounge to Investigate
tho opportunities of flyi ng with the
United States Navy, Bo somethin g
special , if your going to bo something,
rigal Quartet. The Quartet performs as its own ensemble and as
replacements to the larger group.
Members of the newly formed
Quartet are 1) Mary Sue Petrole,
soprano freshman in the elementary education curriculum from
Treschow. The newest member in
the group, she enj oys playing the
piano and is a member of the Concert Choir. 2) Marsha Jupina, alto
from McAdoo and a sophomore in
the secondary education department. She is a 2 year member of
the Concert Choir and this is her
first year in the Madrigals. 3) Fred
Morris, tenor from Moosic, is a secondary education math maj or and
is also a 2 year member of the Concert Choir and first year member
to the Madrigals. 4) Edward Nolan,
a bass from Hawley, is a freshman
history major and has past experience in High School, District, and
Regional Choruses.
ij oancj Jj emocrah
A new organization on campus,
the young Democrats, was formed
on Tuesday, Oc t obe r 22 , with an
initial meeting held in the TWUA
office on Main Street. Elected temporary president was Elmer Schollenberger and Thomas D. Brennan,
Jr. as temporary secretary. Drafting of a charter was begun and
when finished will be submitted to
both the Community Government
Association and the statewide Democratic Committee in Harrisburg.
A membership drive was conducted on Wednesday with a table
set up outside Husky Lounge and
on Thursday a group of students
and faculty members j ourneyed to
Centralia to see Vice-Presidental
candidate Edmund J. Muskie. Future plans include distribution of
literature in shopping centers and
factories in the Bloomsburg area.
On election day a telephone campaign to inform voters of their duty
and a car pool to get them to the
polls is planned.
The Young Democrats will be a
permanent organization which will
not only lend support to candidates
during election time, but also serve
as a means to help combat political,
academic and social apathy within
the college community at all times,
NROTC Exam
The 23rd annual national competitive examination for the Regular Naval Reserve Officers Training
Corps (NROTC) will be given on
14 December 1968, according to
Vice Admiral Charles K. Ducan ,
Chief of Naval Personnel.
The Regular NROTC Program
prepares a young man for a Navy
or Marine Corps commission while
he Is studying at one of the 53 civilian colleges. All tuition , fees, uniforms and books are furnished by
the Navy, and the student receives
$50 per month subsistence allowance for not more than four years.
During the summers between academic years, the student participates In Interesting at-sea training
periods as a Midshipman. Afte r
successfully completing a baccalaureate level college course and all
military requirements, he is commissioned in the Regular Navy or
Marino Corps.
Eligible high schoo l seniors and
graduates should submit thoir applications before 15 November
1968. Application forms are available from high school counselors
and Navy Recruiting Stations , or
from the Chief of Navy Personnel
(Po rs-B6411), Department of the
Navy, Washington , D.C., 20370.
ATTENTION ALL
DORMITORY STUDENTS
The second nine -weeks housing
fees are due now and payable in
the Business Offi ce.
All fees must be paid on or before November 1, 1968.
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Editorial . . ., .
Left Tun
Speaking before a student audience, at Kings College in WilkesBarre, Senator Joseph Clark said, "It is ironic that my opponent has
claimed to represent young ideas and new directions and yet has
seemed to arouse very little enthusiasm among the youth of Pennsylvania."
There is little irony in Richard Schweiker's lack of youth support.
During his campaign for Senator Clark's scat he has moved considerably to the right, playing politics rather than princi ple. He has reversed
his congressional stand on gun oontrol (he was for it), made insi pid
comments supporting J. Ed^ar l loow r. ami has attempted to form a
coalition of Clark enemies rather than establishing positive alternatives
to his positions. This kind of mm about does not win the support of
our generation. Both presidential camitdates have indulged in it , and
l ost by it; so has Mr. SchweiKer.
Youth wants "new politics," and politicians who are versatile , not
hypocritical. Senator Clark has shown the son of courageous independence and princi pled behavior we admire, never hesitating to speak out
on important issues, even when it invited reprisal within his own party
(i.e. Vietnam , Senate'Ethics.)
Senator Clark has served two good terms, and deserves another.
Letters . . .
Dear Editor ,
In reply to the comment by Mr.
O'Day on the editorial page of the
M & G , October 23, I wish to comment Mark Piazza and company for
the most successful homecoming in
recent history. I feel that O'Day's
criticism of the speed of the Homecoming parade and the crowning of
the Homecoming Queen are completely unj ustified.
As a photographer, I must remind Mr. O'Day that time does not
wait; and that if a picture of an
event is not recorded , a posed shot
after the event is preferable to
none at all.
In conclusion I should mention
The Morning Press column layouts
on the Homecoming festivities in
addition to several general college
shots in the Homecoming edition.
These could have been made available to the M & G on request.
Thank you,
Walter Cox
I would like to answer Mr. Cox's
letter. As a photographer I must
remind Mr. Cox that we at the
M & G arc not portrait artists. 1
like to think of myself as a news
photographer , and I like to think
that something like the Homecoming Parade is an event worthy of
news coverage. If I were to wait
until the end of events to photograph them, I wouldn 't consider
myself to bo at the source of news.
Times does not wait and spontaneity is important to my photography,
I wou ld ha v e liked a pictur e of t he
queen waving to the people along
the par ade r ou te, not sitting on the
car wondering when it was going to
start raining.
I now wonder whether the Morning Press has Mr. Cox pose all his
pictures. If I am to believe what
Mr. Cox says I guess it would be
better for me to shoot artificial action instead of live action.
I guess I'll never get a job with
the Morning Pr£ss. Wally has their
portrait studio all tied up.
Mike O'Day
Dear E dit or,
May this letter be directed to
those individuals who are the
chronic eomplainers who have nothing to look forward to on weekends
at Bloomsburg.
Granted , everyone has their own
interest, but how exciting is traveling home every weekend having to
turnabout shortly after you have
arrived there. If you live very far
from Bloomsburg, there is little
free time between unpacking and
packing your wares.
As an out of state student, Ido
not find myself a weekend bagger.
I feel that it is not worthwhile, and
I find no reason to go home every
weekend; I am among the satisfied
students on campus, I have not, am
not, and will not become bored at
Bloomsburg.
Some students are concerned in
the social life rather than in obtaining a sound education . Social
activity plays a very important role
in college life , the two are inseparable , together they represent a
growth in education.
People are for the most part veiy
diversified in their actions , their beliefs, and their interests, but even
here , y es, here in Bloomsburg there
are enough interests for a variety
of people if you will take the time
to look.
Linda Clark
MAROON
Vol. XLVII
& GOLD
Friday. October 30, 1968
JOSEPH GRIFFITHS
Ea7for-/n-Cfiftf
News Editors
Feature Editors
Sporli Editors
Circulation Managtr
Photograph / Editor
Assistant Editors
Cop/ Editor
Director of Publications
Faculty Butlnest Consultant
Publications Consultant
No. 13
EUGENE 1ESCAVAGE
Bus/neii Manager
,
Bill Teitiworth 8, Michael Hock
Davt Millar & Allan Maurer
Bob Schultz & Charlie Moyer
Robert Gadinikl
Mike O'Day
Ron Adami & Clark Ruch
Tom Funk
Robert Haller
John E. Oennen
Richard Savage
The Maroon & Gold Is located on the second floor of Waller Hall, News may be submitted by calling 784-4660, Ext, 329, or by contacting the paper through Box 301.
The Maroon S Gold Is a member of the Pennsylvania State College Press Association,
Additional Slaffi Tim Shannon, CharlM Mocunat , Vic Keeiet , F Linda Ennis, Jacquie Fedock , Trudy Norcross , Karen Mundy, Susan Schsnck ,
David Drucker , Carole Sorber , Suian Zalola , Kathy Streleckit , Elizabeth
Coopor , Priscilla Clark , Ruth Corponler , dor Reunion, Chris Dorowiki , Volma
Aver y, Miriam Staffen , Ginny Potter ,
The Maroon & Gold Is published as near bi-wee kly at possible by, for , and through
the fees of the students of Bloomtburg State College, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania,
All opinion! exp ressed by columnists and feature writers , Including Utters-to-theeditor , are not necessarily those ol th is publication but those of the Individuals,
by Bill Sanders
Student Demonstrations
There is no excuse for the wanton vandalism that occurred on college campuses last year. There can
be no excuse for stupidity and utter
disregard for human rights no matter how intelligent the perpetrator
is supposed to be. But, can we
j ump from these facts to conclusion that any student who disrupts
the "normal" activity of his school
should ' be deprived of public aid
and/or be dismissed?
This year a frantic and reactionary House of Representatives has
responded to an equally frantic and
reactionary nation. They have
passed a bill which shall cut off all
federal funds from students whose
actions "were of a serious nature
. and contributed to the disruption
of the administration of such institutions." My disagreement with
this bill is the purposely vague language it so effectively uses so that
each institution can use it as a
blank check against those students
whom they considerable undesirable.
There is little argument that
Mark Rudd , head of the Columbia
SDS, should be expelled for his violent and unmanly exploits last
spring. But how about the national
sit-ins around Dow Chemical representatives to oppose their more
violent and more unmanly production of napalm for the Vietnamese war. Closer to home, what
about if a student wishes to publish
a free college newspaper without
the censorship of a conservative
administration. My point is that
each institution could dismiss all of
these dissenters if their actions
(thru the eyes of the administrators) were seen as "a serious nature and contributed *to the disruption of the administration. "
If one went to a college that was
basically apathetic, authoritarian,
intellectually repressive, and establish ment-oriented perhaps a free
paper would "disrupt" the "normal" activities of that institution.
Especially if that paper was possessed by a spirit of liberty, discussion, democratic ideals, and
above all reform, it might even be
seen in the light of a "serious natu re." But should such a student be
expelled for treasuring the ideals
which put such men as Thomas
Jefferson and James Madison in the
history books? This new bill says
yes, but anyone with reason must .
answer with an emphatic no.
Abuse of Freedom Or Authority?
Wm. James suggested that "the
perspective which allows for the
greatest number of other points of
view should be the one most valued." This country is great because
it is consciously pluralistic. This
country is free. But , it is a strange
freedom enforced by an even
stranger logic that exclaims: "This
society gives you the right to dissent—therefore , you can not question her!"
Non -disruptive demonstrations
are ineffective and useless. If one's
protest docs not rock the boat, then
nothing is accomplished. There is
only ore cause of a becalmed society—lack of freedom. There were
no protests in Hitler's Germany or
Stalin 's Russia; but their are many
in the U.S. Whom do you wish to
identify with? The proper exercise
of social and political freedom is
demanding. The abuse of freedom
is anarchy; but the abuse of authority Is tyranny. We must not be
misled into thinking we can safely
us© one to destroy the other. Tyranny (arc you listening Mayor
Daley) is not the answer to anarchy,
Statistically, among tho dissenters aro to bo found tho best
scholars, Both Borkolcy and Columbia are among the nation's five
highest ranked Institutions, To suggest that wo dismiss studonts from
tho academic community any time
th ey disrupt Its normal activity
would bo i\ very mistaken and dange rous misuso of authority.
Lot us romombor, whorovor now
Id eas aro , born , labor pains aro always felt.
3cM£ at MO
by Marshall Mehring r
What exactly is BNE? These Initials relate tc a very important '
function at BSC. In case your 'e not
with it, BNE refers to Big Name
Entertainment, and this subject
should be of vital interest to each
student on campus.
BNE is a part of the Community
Government Association which is
supposed to represent the students,
We as students support our government association with the $50 community activity fee, as well as
through attending its programs and
activities. A certain part of the $50
each of us contributes yearly is allocated to bring Big Name Entertainment groups to the college for
everyone here to enjoy . The important factor then is to determine
whether or not our BNE programs
are what the maj ority of students
p refer.
Because of the fact that BNE is
supported by and directed toward
the student body, I feel that a student preference poll would be more
helpful in determinirrg what type
of entertainment the student body
desires.
A questionaire designed to discover, basically what type of music
is preferred and who students feel
are the top performers in their
field of preference, would be most
prop er. This would give the student
body a voice and hopefully an influence when the selection of these
groups is made. After all, the students are paying a Community Activities fee and also expected to
purchase tickets to support these
concerts. At least we could be
asked what our preferences are.
A questionnaire of this type
could be constructed so that the desired data could easily be computed. Perhaps even a computerized survey similar to the one used
in the Commons would be suitable.
It is the duty of our elected representatives in College Council to find
out what their constituents want
and strive to meet their needs, because without the support of the
student body, the concept of student government will fizzle.
Spe edy developments
In response to the many remarks made concerning the article
printed in the October 23rd issue
of the Maroon & Gold I would at
this time like to clarify my statements.
I must admit that I was a little
unj ust in my criticism of the Homecoming parade , but many of the
points that I bring out were valid
and easily understood by those who
worked along with me.
The Homecoming parade was a
triumph over adverse conditions.
Anyone connected with it deserves
only praise for working the parade
into a very tight schedule. It was
not my intention to criticize Mr.
Piazza , I have only good words for
the j ob that he did.
My article was mainly aimed at
those people who drove the cars on
which the Homecoming Queen , and
members of her court rode. I did
not think that the speed they used
going past Waller Hall was necessary. This recklessness on thoir
part could have easily caused a
tragedy in the homecoming festivities. I heard from severa l people
that when the driver of the queen 's
car accelerated he almost lost the
queen.
Maybe his reason for speeding up
was tho gap in tho parade, but
when ho reached his assigned plnco
in the procession tho gap still remained , only now it was behind
him.
Taking pictures is not a necessity, but safety is, I hopo that next
year tho drivo rs use a little more
common sense when thoy drive tho
p aru d e route I do n ot want to
. namo popolo, but my cr it icism wan
almod at those pooplo who woro
betwoon Dean Hoch and tho floats,
¦
Tom .,Stoppard's Broadway hit {¦
playrttosencranti sinid Ctaflidensterh
arc Dead;- published , by Grove
Press, is also making a hit with
'
teachers of Hainlct in high schools
and colleges all over the - country.
With Stoppard' s witty and erudite
comedy, based on Shakespeare's
offstage characters,,becoming a favorite in the classroom , Grove Press
recently prepared a teacher's study
guide to Rosencranta and Gulldenstern are Dead which suggests a
new approach to teaching Hamlet.
Grove's educational department has
sent the guide to all college freshman English teachers throughout
the country as well as to 10.0C0
high school English departments.
Contained in the study guide is an
announcement of an essay contest
which Grove is sponsoring on the
subj ect of Rosencranta and Guildenstern are Dead as related to
Hamlet. A separate cash prize will
be offered for the best essay by a
high school student (grades 9-12)
and the best essay by a college student (undergraduate). First prize •
in each category will be $100 and
second prize will be $50. Only essays selected and forwarded by
teachers will be considered and the
judges will be the Grove Press editorial board . The contest will run
during the 1968-69 school year.
Prior to the mailing of the study
guide, more than 65 colleges
adopted Roscncrantz and Guildenstern are Dead for use in English,
drama and speech , and philosophy
departments. Among the colleges
are Harvard, Yale, Princeton , Cornell , Brooklyn , University of California at Berkeley, Santa Barbara
and Los Angeles, Oberlin, Brown,
Rice, Stanford and Vassar.
Included in the study guide, are
sections on the characters, the
theme of the play, the style and
structure, the play in performance,
and the philosophical implications
of the characters and subj ect.
Bond' s Back
James Bond is back in the rereleases of his two best films, From
Russia With Love and Thunderball.
From Russia With Love (1963) is
a film classic and should not be
missed at all costs. It concerns the
efforts of 007 (Sean Connery) to
aid Russian Tatiana Romanova
(Daniela Bianchi) to defect to the
west and bring with her the Russian decoding machine Lektor. She
doesn 't realize she's actually part of
a plot by S.P.E.C.T.R.E, to liquidate Bond. Bond experiences severa l escapes from death , but the
real show-down takes place in a Venitian hotel room at the film's end.
Bond comes face to face with the
sinister planner of the scheme,
Colonel Rosa Klebb, a violent homicidal lesbian who tries to kill Bond
by kicking him in the shins with a
poison blade in the toe of her shoe.
In Thunderball (1865) Emilio
Largo (Adolfo Cell) , Bond's nemesis, leads a S.P.E.C.T.R.E. plot to
hold the western world up for ransom by threatening to destroy Miami with hijacked atom bombs.
Both movies contain fantastic
women, adventures, gadgets, and
villians for which Bond movlos are .
known.
S. Oxenridcr
HUSKIESGAIN 2U ydS.RUSHING
'
Bloomsbur g Runs Over Cheyney
34-12; Sell Scores Three TD's
. Bill Firestine returned the opening kickoff 90 yards for a TD and
v
Art Sell scored three TDs in leading BSC to a 34-12 victory over
Cheyney State College-,
The first quarter ended in a 6-6
stalemate. Following Firestine's 90
yard return, Cheyney put their
ground game into gear to drive for
the tying TD.
Early in the second stanza Art
Sell plunged over for the Huskies
second TD. The PAT was good .giving the Huskies a 13-6 lead.
Following a 19 yard put:t by
Cheyney,«BSC had possession of the
ball at Cheyney's 36. BSC needed
only 7 running plays, five by Art
Sell, to cover the distance. The TD
was scored by Art Sell on a one
y ard plunge. The PAT again split
the uprights increasing BSC's margin to 20-6.
In the third period, BSC's defense forced Cheyney to punt from
their own 32 yard line. Mike Koloj ejch ick returned the punt to Cheyney 's 39 to set up the Huskies
fourth TD. Ten running plays ate
up the 39 yards. Paul Skrimcovsky
scored the TD on a one yard
plunge. Vedral added the PAT to
give BSC a 27-6 lead.
With seven minutes remaining in
the third period Hugh Jones picked
off a Cheyney pass and returned it
t o BSC's 45. On the next play Art
Sell raced down the sideline f or a
55 yard TD. The PAT gave the
Huskies a 34-6 lead.
A t 14:05" of the third quarter
Cheyney scored their second TD.
Lock Haven State's freshmen
football team used the Husky Pup's
own game against them Friday,
passing for five touchdowns arid a
33-13 victory over Bloomsburg State
Frosh in the contest played on a
make-shift field at LHSC yesterday.
The young Bald Eagles tallied
twice in the first quarter, once In
the second and two more times in
the final stanza. BSC did not taste
paydirt until the hosts completed
their scoring.
Alex Kopacz passed to Rich Eckert for the first Husky TD and
then scored the second on a rollout option in the final quarter.
Bloomsburg returned the last
Bald Eagle kickoff to the 35 with
Eckert handling on the return. Kopacz then passed to Eckert for thirteen yards and three plays later
to Dan Skirmcovsky, who played
well throughout, for 15. Then the
Husky quarterback connected with
Sell scores 55 yd. TD
Eckert on another aerial for a 38yard scoring play, the try to rush
The drive was set up when Mike for two extra punts failed.
An outside kick failed and Lock
Barnhart was penalized for*roughing the kicker. The penalty gave Haven took over on its 42. After
Cheyney a first down on BSC's 41 two 15 yard penalties moved the
yard line. Bob Brown , Chey ney's ball to the Husky 15, Lock Haven
leading rusher, scored the TD on an fumbled and the Huskies took over
8 yard run through the middle of on the 17. Eckert took a pass and
the BSC line. The Huskies lead re- lateraled to Hartzfelder for 13
mained 34-12 when the PAT at- yards. Kopacz passed to John Masters for 20 more. After another intempt was wide.
In the fourth period fumbles and complete pass, Lock Haven interpenalties prevented the Huskies , cepted on its own 14, but two plays
from adding to their score. Chey- later fumbled again and BSC reney twice drove in to BSC terri- covered on the 19.
On the secend down, Kopacz
tory. Their first drive ended on the
passed
to Eckert to move to the
13 yard line when Brown was stopped by the stingy BSC defense. five. Then on the option, Kopacz
Their second drive ended on the 42 went off tackle for the score. Ed
Morgan kicked the point.
as the clock ran out.
Be
an
Athletic
Supporter
Hanieis Meet With
Cheyney Cancelled
Last Saturday the Husky Harriers were all prepared to rack up
their first real victory of the season
as they traveled to Cheyney State
College for a dual meet with the
Wolverines. The team was psyched
for this meet because several steps
were taken in order to assure them
of at least a good mental backing.
For one thing, the Nut-Squad had
their first training meal of the season! With all that high protein food
under their belts, the Huskies were
super-saturated with muscle-powering energy—a vital necessity in
winning an athletic event.
Secondly, the Varsity and freshmen teams traveled in eloquent
style, namely a spacious North
Branch bus. This was another first
for the harriers this season. This
change in mode of transportation
was well appreciated for not only
did their training meals digest
smoothly during the comfortable
trip but the harriers could also lay
back and relax while thinking of
nothing but Victory! ! Coach Noble
really takes care of his Gang!
A third point in the team's favor
was the fact that they knew they
would have some good backing
from the BSC football team which
was also at Cheyney on Saturday. '
The Nut-Squad was confident that
our football team would be winning
when they arrived at Cheyney for
the cross-country meet and when
they finally got to the school our
football team did not let the harriers down. They were beating the
Wolverines and now the Freshmen
and harrlors were all set for a
clean sweep at Cheyney that day.
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The teams reserved no mercy for
the Wolverines despite the fact
that it was their Homecoming! Victory was the only thought running
through their heads and with everything in the Huskies' favor what
could stop them? The only thing
that could stop the Huskies would
be if the other team did not show
tip but since this was an away meet
the chances for the home team not
showing up are about a thousand
to one! However, many weird
things have happened to the NutSquad this season and despite the
great odds the Wolverines, did not
show! ! The Cheyney coach mumbled something about a time difference in the schedule and now It
is up to the Athletic Directors of
THE HUSK Y SPORTS
C
0
P
E
Frosh Lose 33-13
To Lock Haven
both schools to straighten this out.
Amidst all the confusion in the
locker room as the Husky harriers
were showering up after the big letdown, team Captain Charlie Moyer
said to the Coach, Dr. Noble,
"... what a helluva way to break in
a new coach." (referring to all of
the weird, unusual events which
have occurred thus far)i to which
the Coach replied "... not in —
OUT!" The Coach was only kidding
though, but he has put up with a
lot thus far. So, as this editor
wishes good luck to the team with
their meet against Kings today, he
would also like to add, "... and
good luck to you Coach—Hang in
there!" Here's to a big win for the
Huskies! Go get it harriers! !
by Bob Schultz
It all started when I couldn't find
a ride to the football game at Cheyney. Having had seven possible
rides on Monday, I found myself
with only one mode of transportation by Friday. Just as I had made
plans to take my car, I found myself with an opportunity to travel
with the Nut-Squad. The Cross
Country team had a scheduled meet
that coincided with the football
game at Cheyney.
I woke up Saturday morning expecting a nice quiet bus ride to
Cheyney. Things went smoothly until we boarded the bus to leave .
BSC. The scheduled departure time
had been 11:15, but we didn't leave
until 11:45. Then I found out that
our bus driver had no idea where
Cheyney was located (this I could
understand).
- Except for the driver missing
two turn-offs , everything went OK
as fa r as the Morgantown exchange.
As the bus driver motored along,
he failed to notice the 10 foot by 12
foot sign that announces the left
turn to the turnpike. For some reason he decided that it would be better to back up at a main intersection rather than to turn around
somewhere in the town.
The next few moments were very
educational. I know now that when
a ten ton bus hits a thousand-pound
mini-auto you cannot feel the impact in the bus.
After our driver had exchanged
pleasantries with a rather unhappy
couple, we continued our merry
j aunt toward Cheyney. The turnpike caused no difficulties after the
driver found out which direction
Philadelphia was.
From that point on a joint effort
by Charlie (?) Moyer and myself
managed to get us to our destination. Considering the delays I suppose I was lucky that we made it
for the second quarter.
Following the game, we fought
through the fifty-mile-an-hou r wind
and trooped into the bus. The decision was then made to eat supper
at West Chester S.C.
Again Charlie and I guided the
driver to our destination. The trip
was dull except when he attempted
to make a right tiu-n where there
was no road.
Following our meal at W.C.S.C.
things began to look up. We had an
offer from Don (Parnelli) Evans to
guide us back to B.S.C. Realizing
that we were in good hands I fell
asleep.
I made one mistake on the return trip. I woke up . Within minutes of my awakening, we found
ourselves in the middle of a
Thanksgiving Parade with an outof-t'ine steam calliope (thought to
be a fire by many members of the
team) blaring away next to us. We
managed to skirt the parade, but
not before we almost took care of
another car and an innocent telephone pole.
Finally we arrived back in
Bloomsburg. A slight delay caused
by an accident (we had nothing to
do with it) added one more chapter
to the story before we came to a
stop in front of the gym. The coach
and team said it -was a typical trip.
B.S.C.'s 34-12 victory over Cheyney was not as exciting as the ride.
Maybe it was the fact that it was
expected , or the wind, or the announ cer , but it was a dull game.
B.S.C. went to their running game
and only completed one pass for
six yards. I arrived at the end of
the first quarter and within two
minutes B.S.C. had scored twice to
take a 20-6 lead.
I did notice one thing during the
game. This team, despite its record,
has a great team spirit. If they can
carry this spirit aver into next
year, they're going to be tough to
beat.
I
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Campus
Inte rviews
, "But, he says," there are two maj or goals of American education for
t h e 1970's which do not require the
expenditure of vast sums of money;
first, to improve the quality of
teaching, and second, to improve
community-school relations."
To improve the quality of teaching Senator Clark advocates "substantial increases in the Education
Professions Development Act for
increasing teacher skills and capabilities ... special institutes, and independent study opportunities on
released time." Also, the Senator
asks, "How can we expect to retain
all our top-flight teachers (particularly male teachers) if the salary
"Very little can be done (for education) in terms of Federal mone y
Oct. 31—10:00 a.m.
until we end the tragic war in VietDept. of the Army, Women
nam and have the courage to cut
Nov. 1—9 a.m.-3 p.m.
the 82 billion military budget
Naval Aviation Officer Pro- through some meaningful arms concurement Office
trol agreement with the Soviet
Union," Senator Joseph S. Clark
Nov. 7—10:00 a.m.
said in his October Report to his
Chenango Forks Central
Sch ools, Chenango Forks, New Constituency.
York—All areas
"This year the Administration requested $23 billion for new missiles
Nov. 13—2:00 p.m.
Neshaminy School District, and other military hardware. The
Langhorne, Pennsylvania—All war in Vietnam is costing $30 billion a year. Can you imagine the
areas
public
reaction if the President
Nov. 13—3:00 p.m.
Montrose Area School District were to ask for similar amounts for
Montrose, Pennsylania—Elem. education?"
The Senator states that his van—all grades, German-Englishtage point on the Senate Education
Spanish
subcommittee has afforded him a
Nov. 14—10:00 a.m.
Social Security Administration, view of the educational landscape,
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania— from the stagnation of 1961-64, to
Employment in social security, the landmark aid—to education
measures of the 89th Congress, and
Fed. service, etc.
a seeming return to stagnation in
Nov. 16—9:00 a.m.
Civil Service Examiners—Fed- 1968 due to the Vietnam war. He
sees the "improvements we all seek
eral Service Entrance Exam
in education," requiring, "a new
Nov. 20—10 a.m.-4 p.m.
national commitment in terms of
Philadelphia City School Dis- money, public support, and the untrict, Philadelphia, Pennsylva- remitting dedication of educators
nia—All Curriculums
all along the line."
Nov. 21—10:00 a.m.
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Concerning his second goal, he
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to the community... teacher aides
from the community can give teachers time ot teach and provide a link
between parents and the teacher."
The Senator concluded by stating that "Testimony before my
Senate subcommittee indicates that .
curriculum can no longer be conceived of in terms of traditional
fields of study. It must be viewed
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Highlights Madri gal Perf ormance
Musk ieSp eaks In Shamokin
PledgesOpportunity In America
by Michael Hock
This week in a speech in New
York City, President Johnson compared the Democratic and Republican parties. He said , "Democrats
face problems and Republicans defer them." .
Last Thursday, October 24, 1968,
Senator Edmund Muskie , The Democratic party's nominee for Vice
President spoke in Shamokin, Pennsylvania, and attempted to prove
the validity of LBJ's statement by
expressing his views on the issues
pertinent to this year's political
campaign.
Democrats O.K.
Muskie, the son of a Polish immigrant, was enthusiastically received by a large segment of Shamokin's population , many of whom
share a similar ethnic background
to that of the Maine Senator. He
focused the body of his address to
those problems facing that coal
mining community.
He said , "I've been aware over
the last few years of the problems
you 've had in this area adj usting
from a coal based economy to something different which would provide the jobs and opportunities
that every American seeks. I've
traveled all over the country and
it's been very reassuring to me to
find that in spite of differences, in
spite of the difficult problems we
face , in spite of the unrest that
causes some Americans to distrust
other Americans , we are still basically one country, one people, looking for the same things out of life
—decent j obs, decent homes, an
opportunity to raise our families
and opportunities to educate our
young people. This is what we've
been trying to do for the last eight
years.
The Vice-Presidential candidate
went on to out line the accom plishments of the democratic administration the United States has experienced for the past eight years.
He com pared these accomplishments with tho se of the Elsenhower
Administration previous to 1960.
Kenned y," he stated ,
"John
"camo down th rou gh this are a in
1960 asking for your help in gettin g tho country moving again. At
thnt time we had eight yoars
of Re publican Administration in
which Mr. Nixon was Vico President. "
Boos For Nixon
Tho crowd , thinkin g in retrospect
to tho Eisenh ower years , expressed
thoir dian pprovnl and partialit y by
Interru ptin g Musklo 's dlscourso
• with boos and jeors.
"And duri n g thoso eight yoars
wo had th roe rocosslons which cost
- us 175 billion dollars in production.
When he (Nixon ) left office as Vice
President there were five million
Americans unemployed," he declared.
"John Kennedy," he continued,
"promised ,if you would help him
achieve the office of the presidency,
that he'd work to change all that
and keep that promise. What's happened in these last eight years?
Our national production has grown.
It is four hundred billion dollars
greater than in 1960. The five million unemployed has been reduced
to two million. The twelve percent
unemployed in this area has been
cut to three percent. These are important figures to talk about...
Thomas Jefferson said a long time
ago that the purpose of government
in our society is to make it possible
for people to achieve happiness.
This is what we (Humphrey, Muskie ) have undertaken to do."
Mr. Muskie then made an attempt
to apply these nationwide figures
to the economic group living in the
Shamokin-Mount Carmel area. "We
of immigrant stock understand the
meaning of all this because it's
what we came here to fight for,
came here to get, and what we
came here and found," he said. "So,
we want to continue this kind of
goal for this kind of purpose, for
this kind of goal in the years
ahead, to build a greater America,
a growing America of opportunity
for every American. And when we
achieve that we can have the kind
of peace and harmony that we all
want in our communities. So I ask
that help to do that j ob. I ask for
the kind of help you gave John
Kennedy and if you give us that
help on November fifth it will be
a great victory of the American
people."
Down Wit h Wallace
A small group of George Wallace
supporters
inconspicuously
displ ayed banners among the man y
Hum phrey-Muskie signs. The Senator noticed the grou p and rerouted
his address to cover the Wallace
threat .
"I get some idea from your response if I am oh the right track , if
I' ve got the right message. " Pointing at the Wallace group he said ,
"And I say to you , it' s a message of
freedom. It' s a message of opportunit y. And it is so much bett er
than the message of fear that this
man Wallace is tryin g to sell. I remember the New England of the
nineteen twenties when those of us
of immigrant stock were still regarde d as foreigners by a lot of native Americans. The Klan came out
of the South , the some Klan that
backs Wallace , and came up to New
En gland to figh t who? Us foreigners, that 's who they were fighti ng
back in the twenties . Yes, tho people who made it possible for you to
bo here youn g man. "
flrticulate
Liberals
Go Nuts!
"We understand this message of
fear and hatred. "We rej ect it and
the American people will rej ect it
on November fifth, so soundly that
it will never rise again. Because,
those who came here came to escape fear, escape hatred. They came
here to find opportunity for themsel ves, not to deny it to others. And
we learned that here , the hard
way."
Muskie concluded by sustaining
hope for America. He spoke of the
effect George Wallace's type of policy has had on the history of the
United States and vowed to stop
this sort of threat. His concluding
remarks were, "I'm old 'enough to
remember how hard it was to fight
these people who wanted to throw
us out. We made it in spite of the
Wallaces of that time and Americans today are going to make it in
spite of the Wallaces of our time.
We're going to continue to build
America in a way that George Wallace completely misunderstands.
The right way ! The way that taught
Americans to work together. That's
what made this country what it is
in this year of 1968. And to you
young men carrying the Wallace
banners, we're going to keep it that
way!"
The BSC Madrigal Singers made
several appearances in the Philadelphia area this past Monday and
Tuesday (October 28-29). They
gave performances for the Convention of the Pennsylvania Nurses
Association at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel; the Academy of the
New Church , at Bryn Athyn where
they presented their Evening Entertainment Series. At the concert for
the Nurses' Convention they staged
the highlights of Annie Get Your
Gun.
*
*
*
In addition to the regular Madrigal Singers , there is now a group
of four singers known as the Mad-
Studen t Charged
Timothy Mooney, a twenty-yearold j unior at BSC, has been charged
with involuntary manslaughter and
driving while under the influence
of alcohol. These charges were
lodged due to an automohile accident- which took the life of another
student , Timothy Lavelle, last Sunday.
State Police of the Milton barted that the vehicle, opracks repor
erated by Mooney, went out of control on Interstate Route 80, throwing Lavelle, a twenty-one-year-old
senior from Scranton , to the roadway. Officials at the Bloomsburg
Municipal Hospital stated that the
BSC student lived approximately
one minute after arrival at the local institution.
Mooney was charged before Justice of the Peace Lower of Danville
and is scheduled for a hearing next
Saturday according to the Danville
Magistrate.
Investigation is being continued
by the Milton State Police.
NX. Times On Muskie-Agnew
John Adams once called the VicePresidency "the most insignificant
office that ever the invention of
man contrived." In an editorial on
Sunday, October 20, 1968, the New
York Times attempted to show the
falsity of this statement.
They said, "This was never a fair
appraisal of the importance of the
j ob. Adams himself stepped up to
the Presidency from the Vice-Presidential position. It is less valid than
ever today when the power of the
American Chief Executive has
vastly expanded and when the possibility of a sudden succession has
been significantly raised by the increased strains and perils of the
Presidency."
This , year 's vice-presidential can-
didates emer ged into national politics from similar beginnings . Both
are sons of immi grants. Both have
been the Governor of their home
state. Althou gh the Times recognizes these similarities in ex perience, the y went on to point out why
the y felt Mr. Muskie is the most
qualified to hold this office.
"Governor Agnew," the y said ,
has shown himself to be rash , maladroit , insensitive to the deeper
problems afflicting the nation and
quick to exploit public pre ju dices
for political gain. He has dismissed
student demonstrators as "sp oiled
brats who have never had a good
spankin g," has vowed to curb dissent , even nonviolent dissent ,
against unjus t laws; and has even
accused Vlce-Prosldent Hum ph rey
of bein g "soft on Communism ," an
eco of McCarth yism he later rotracted ,
On tho other hand , they pointed
out that , "Senator Muskie. ,. has
emer ged as a leador of moderation ,
taste and sensitivity , n man of characte r who attackfl problems , not
poopl o. He has won tho respoct of
an gry youn g tnen by listenin g patiently to thoir ar guments and then
o(To rin g his own in quiet , rational
lan guage. Ho has defended tho
"privilege of dissent" whllo urgin g
tho "res ponsibility for resolving
differences. " He has called on sec-
ond generation Americans like himself to remember their own struggles for economic and social justice
and to become more understanding
of the aspirations of other minority
groups. "Law and order cannot be
had by a slogan and a stick," he has
said. "That is like ordering the sick
to be healthy."
The Times then stated that at the
time of nomination, the senator
from Maine clearly had the edge in
experience. They said, "As a VicePresidential candidate , Mr. Muskie
has demonstrated he has what it
takes to be president. Mr. Agnew
has not."
Fly High
A Naval Aviation Officer Inf ormation Team from the Naval Air
Station at Willow Grove , Pennsylvania will visit BSC on Friday, November 1. They will counsel male
college students on the opportunities of a commission as a Naval
Aviation Officer. Mental Examinations — multi ple choice — will be
offered to interested students at
their convenience.
Various programs are available
in Naval Aviation to all college
students. Seniors can qualify for
p ilot , flight officer or air intelligence officer and go on active duty
after graduation . Students should
inquire into these programs during
their junior year. Second semester
sop homores, and juniors may apply
for summer trainin g programs (Aviation Reserve Office r Candidate )
which leads to commission and
flight trainin g. Stud ents with loss
than 20/20 vision are eligible for
such pro grams as flight offlcor and
Intelli gence officer.
All students are invited to stop
by tho Husky Lounge to Investigate
tho opportunities of flyi ng with the
United States Navy, Bo somethin g
special , if your going to bo something,
rigal Quartet. The Quartet performs as its own ensemble and as
replacements to the larger group.
Members of the newly formed
Quartet are 1) Mary Sue Petrole,
soprano freshman in the elementary education curriculum from
Treschow. The newest member in
the group, she enj oys playing the
piano and is a member of the Concert Choir. 2) Marsha Jupina, alto
from McAdoo and a sophomore in
the secondary education department. She is a 2 year member of
the Concert Choir and this is her
first year in the Madrigals. 3) Fred
Morris, tenor from Moosic, is a secondary education math maj or and
is also a 2 year member of the Concert Choir and first year member
to the Madrigals. 4) Edward Nolan,
a bass from Hawley, is a freshman
history major and has past experience in High School, District, and
Regional Choruses.
ij oancj Jj emocrah
A new organization on campus,
the young Democrats, was formed
on Tuesday, Oc t obe r 22 , with an
initial meeting held in the TWUA
office on Main Street. Elected temporary president was Elmer Schollenberger and Thomas D. Brennan,
Jr. as temporary secretary. Drafting of a charter was begun and
when finished will be submitted to
both the Community Government
Association and the statewide Democratic Committee in Harrisburg.
A membership drive was conducted on Wednesday with a table
set up outside Husky Lounge and
on Thursday a group of students
and faculty members j ourneyed to
Centralia to see Vice-Presidental
candidate Edmund J. Muskie. Future plans include distribution of
literature in shopping centers and
factories in the Bloomsburg area.
On election day a telephone campaign to inform voters of their duty
and a car pool to get them to the
polls is planned.
The Young Democrats will be a
permanent organization which will
not only lend support to candidates
during election time, but also serve
as a means to help combat political,
academic and social apathy within
the college community at all times,
NROTC Exam
The 23rd annual national competitive examination for the Regular Naval Reserve Officers Training
Corps (NROTC) will be given on
14 December 1968, according to
Vice Admiral Charles K. Ducan ,
Chief of Naval Personnel.
The Regular NROTC Program
prepares a young man for a Navy
or Marine Corps commission while
he Is studying at one of the 53 civilian colleges. All tuition , fees, uniforms and books are furnished by
the Navy, and the student receives
$50 per month subsistence allowance for not more than four years.
During the summers between academic years, the student participates In Interesting at-sea training
periods as a Midshipman. Afte r
successfully completing a baccalaureate level college course and all
military requirements, he is commissioned in the Regular Navy or
Marino Corps.
Eligible high schoo l seniors and
graduates should submit thoir applications before 15 November
1968. Application forms are available from high school counselors
and Navy Recruiting Stations , or
from the Chief of Navy Personnel
(Po rs-B6411), Department of the
Navy, Washington , D.C., 20370.
ATTENTION ALL
DORMITORY STUDENTS
The second nine -weeks housing
fees are due now and payable in
the Business Offi ce.
All fees must be paid on or before November 1, 1968.
¦ >. ¦ ¦, . 'S<- ir "i y .>vj ^-.v- -!) t^i ^^ot^v^i^j ^'r ^^^r ^^M-mf ri^A
Editorial . . ., .
Left Tun
Speaking before a student audience, at Kings College in WilkesBarre, Senator Joseph Clark said, "It is ironic that my opponent has
claimed to represent young ideas and new directions and yet has
seemed to arouse very little enthusiasm among the youth of Pennsylvania."
There is little irony in Richard Schweiker's lack of youth support.
During his campaign for Senator Clark's scat he has moved considerably to the right, playing politics rather than princi ple. He has reversed
his congressional stand on gun oontrol (he was for it), made insi pid
comments supporting J. Ed^ar l loow r. ami has attempted to form a
coalition of Clark enemies rather than establishing positive alternatives
to his positions. This kind of mm about does not win the support of
our generation. Both presidential camitdates have indulged in it , and
l ost by it; so has Mr. SchweiKer.
Youth wants "new politics," and politicians who are versatile , not
hypocritical. Senator Clark has shown the son of courageous independence and princi pled behavior we admire, never hesitating to speak out
on important issues, even when it invited reprisal within his own party
(i.e. Vietnam , Senate'Ethics.)
Senator Clark has served two good terms, and deserves another.
Letters . . .
Dear Editor ,
In reply to the comment by Mr.
O'Day on the editorial page of the
M & G , October 23, I wish to comment Mark Piazza and company for
the most successful homecoming in
recent history. I feel that O'Day's
criticism of the speed of the Homecoming parade and the crowning of
the Homecoming Queen are completely unj ustified.
As a photographer, I must remind Mr. O'Day that time does not
wait; and that if a picture of an
event is not recorded , a posed shot
after the event is preferable to
none at all.
In conclusion I should mention
The Morning Press column layouts
on the Homecoming festivities in
addition to several general college
shots in the Homecoming edition.
These could have been made available to the M & G on request.
Thank you,
Walter Cox
I would like to answer Mr. Cox's
letter. As a photographer I must
remind Mr. Cox that we at the
M & G arc not portrait artists. 1
like to think of myself as a news
photographer , and I like to think
that something like the Homecoming Parade is an event worthy of
news coverage. If I were to wait
until the end of events to photograph them, I wouldn 't consider
myself to bo at the source of news.
Times does not wait and spontaneity is important to my photography,
I wou ld ha v e liked a pictur e of t he
queen waving to the people along
the par ade r ou te, not sitting on the
car wondering when it was going to
start raining.
I now wonder whether the Morning Press has Mr. Cox pose all his
pictures. If I am to believe what
Mr. Cox says I guess it would be
better for me to shoot artificial action instead of live action.
I guess I'll never get a job with
the Morning Pr£ss. Wally has their
portrait studio all tied up.
Mike O'Day
Dear E dit or,
May this letter be directed to
those individuals who are the
chronic eomplainers who have nothing to look forward to on weekends
at Bloomsburg.
Granted , everyone has their own
interest, but how exciting is traveling home every weekend having to
turnabout shortly after you have
arrived there. If you live very far
from Bloomsburg, there is little
free time between unpacking and
packing your wares.
As an out of state student, Ido
not find myself a weekend bagger.
I feel that it is not worthwhile, and
I find no reason to go home every
weekend; I am among the satisfied
students on campus, I have not, am
not, and will not become bored at
Bloomsburg.
Some students are concerned in
the social life rather than in obtaining a sound education . Social
activity plays a very important role
in college life , the two are inseparable , together they represent a
growth in education.
People are for the most part veiy
diversified in their actions , their beliefs, and their interests, but even
here , y es, here in Bloomsburg there
are enough interests for a variety
of people if you will take the time
to look.
Linda Clark
MAROON
Vol. XLVII
& GOLD
Friday. October 30, 1968
JOSEPH GRIFFITHS
Ea7for-/n-Cfiftf
News Editors
Feature Editors
Sporli Editors
Circulation Managtr
Photograph / Editor
Assistant Editors
Cop/ Editor
Director of Publications
Faculty Butlnest Consultant
Publications Consultant
No. 13
EUGENE 1ESCAVAGE
Bus/neii Manager
,
Bill Teitiworth 8, Michael Hock
Davt Millar & Allan Maurer
Bob Schultz & Charlie Moyer
Robert Gadinikl
Mike O'Day
Ron Adami & Clark Ruch
Tom Funk
Robert Haller
John E. Oennen
Richard Savage
The Maroon & Gold Is located on the second floor of Waller Hall, News may be submitted by calling 784-4660, Ext, 329, or by contacting the paper through Box 301.
The Maroon S Gold Is a member of the Pennsylvania State College Press Association,
Additional Slaffi Tim Shannon, CharlM Mocunat , Vic Keeiet , F Linda Ennis, Jacquie Fedock , Trudy Norcross , Karen Mundy, Susan Schsnck ,
David Drucker , Carole Sorber , Suian Zalola , Kathy Streleckit , Elizabeth
Coopor , Priscilla Clark , Ruth Corponler , dor Reunion, Chris Dorowiki , Volma
Aver y, Miriam Staffen , Ginny Potter ,
The Maroon & Gold Is published as near bi-wee kly at possible by, for , and through
the fees of the students of Bloomtburg State College, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania,
All opinion! exp ressed by columnists and feature writers , Including Utters-to-theeditor , are not necessarily those ol th is publication but those of the Individuals,
by Bill Sanders
Student Demonstrations
There is no excuse for the wanton vandalism that occurred on college campuses last year. There can
be no excuse for stupidity and utter
disregard for human rights no matter how intelligent the perpetrator
is supposed to be. But, can we
j ump from these facts to conclusion that any student who disrupts
the "normal" activity of his school
should ' be deprived of public aid
and/or be dismissed?
This year a frantic and reactionary House of Representatives has
responded to an equally frantic and
reactionary nation. They have
passed a bill which shall cut off all
federal funds from students whose
actions "were of a serious nature
. and contributed to the disruption
of the administration of such institutions." My disagreement with
this bill is the purposely vague language it so effectively uses so that
each institution can use it as a
blank check against those students
whom they considerable undesirable.
There is little argument that
Mark Rudd , head of the Columbia
SDS, should be expelled for his violent and unmanly exploits last
spring. But how about the national
sit-ins around Dow Chemical representatives to oppose their more
violent and more unmanly production of napalm for the Vietnamese war. Closer to home, what
about if a student wishes to publish
a free college newspaper without
the censorship of a conservative
administration. My point is that
each institution could dismiss all of
these dissenters if their actions
(thru the eyes of the administrators) were seen as "a serious nature and contributed *to the disruption of the administration. "
If one went to a college that was
basically apathetic, authoritarian,
intellectually repressive, and establish ment-oriented perhaps a free
paper would "disrupt" the "normal" activities of that institution.
Especially if that paper was possessed by a spirit of liberty, discussion, democratic ideals, and
above all reform, it might even be
seen in the light of a "serious natu re." But should such a student be
expelled for treasuring the ideals
which put such men as Thomas
Jefferson and James Madison in the
history books? This new bill says
yes, but anyone with reason must .
answer with an emphatic no.
Abuse of Freedom Or Authority?
Wm. James suggested that "the
perspective which allows for the
greatest number of other points of
view should be the one most valued." This country is great because
it is consciously pluralistic. This
country is free. But , it is a strange
freedom enforced by an even
stranger logic that exclaims: "This
society gives you the right to dissent—therefore , you can not question her!"
Non -disruptive demonstrations
are ineffective and useless. If one's
protest docs not rock the boat, then
nothing is accomplished. There is
only ore cause of a becalmed society—lack of freedom. There were
no protests in Hitler's Germany or
Stalin 's Russia; but their are many
in the U.S. Whom do you wish to
identify with? The proper exercise
of social and political freedom is
demanding. The abuse of freedom
is anarchy; but the abuse of authority Is tyranny. We must not be
misled into thinking we can safely
us© one to destroy the other. Tyranny (arc you listening Mayor
Daley) is not the answer to anarchy,
Statistically, among tho dissenters aro to bo found tho best
scholars, Both Borkolcy and Columbia are among the nation's five
highest ranked Institutions, To suggest that wo dismiss studonts from
tho academic community any time
th ey disrupt Its normal activity
would bo i\ very mistaken and dange rous misuso of authority.
Lot us romombor, whorovor now
Id eas aro , born , labor pains aro always felt.
3cM£ at MO
by Marshall Mehring r
What exactly is BNE? These Initials relate tc a very important '
function at BSC. In case your 'e not
with it, BNE refers to Big Name
Entertainment, and this subject
should be of vital interest to each
student on campus.
BNE is a part of the Community
Government Association which is
supposed to represent the students,
We as students support our government association with the $50 community activity fee, as well as
through attending its programs and
activities. A certain part of the $50
each of us contributes yearly is allocated to bring Big Name Entertainment groups to the college for
everyone here to enjoy . The important factor then is to determine
whether or not our BNE programs
are what the maj ority of students
p refer.
Because of the fact that BNE is
supported by and directed toward
the student body, I feel that a student preference poll would be more
helpful in determinirrg what type
of entertainment the student body
desires.
A questionaire designed to discover, basically what type of music
is preferred and who students feel
are the top performers in their
field of preference, would be most
prop er. This would give the student
body a voice and hopefully an influence when the selection of these
groups is made. After all, the students are paying a Community Activities fee and also expected to
purchase tickets to support these
concerts. At least we could be
asked what our preferences are.
A questionnaire of this type
could be constructed so that the desired data could easily be computed. Perhaps even a computerized survey similar to the one used
in the Commons would be suitable.
It is the duty of our elected representatives in College Council to find
out what their constituents want
and strive to meet their needs, because without the support of the
student body, the concept of student government will fizzle.
Spe edy developments
In response to the many remarks made concerning the article
printed in the October 23rd issue
of the Maroon & Gold I would at
this time like to clarify my statements.
I must admit that I was a little
unj ust in my criticism of the Homecoming parade , but many of the
points that I bring out were valid
and easily understood by those who
worked along with me.
The Homecoming parade was a
triumph over adverse conditions.
Anyone connected with it deserves
only praise for working the parade
into a very tight schedule. It was
not my intention to criticize Mr.
Piazza , I have only good words for
the j ob that he did.
My article was mainly aimed at
those people who drove the cars on
which the Homecoming Queen , and
members of her court rode. I did
not think that the speed they used
going past Waller Hall was necessary. This recklessness on thoir
part could have easily caused a
tragedy in the homecoming festivities. I heard from severa l people
that when the driver of the queen 's
car accelerated he almost lost the
queen.
Maybe his reason for speeding up
was tho gap in tho parade, but
when ho reached his assigned plnco
in the procession tho gap still remained , only now it was behind
him.
Taking pictures is not a necessity, but safety is, I hopo that next
year tho drivo rs use a little more
common sense when thoy drive tho
p aru d e route I do n ot want to
. namo popolo, but my cr it icism wan
almod at those pooplo who woro
betwoon Dean Hoch and tho floats,
¦
Tom .,Stoppard's Broadway hit {¦
playrttosencranti sinid Ctaflidensterh
arc Dead;- published , by Grove
Press, is also making a hit with
'
teachers of Hainlct in high schools
and colleges all over the - country.
With Stoppard' s witty and erudite
comedy, based on Shakespeare's
offstage characters,,becoming a favorite in the classroom , Grove Press
recently prepared a teacher's study
guide to Rosencranta and Gulldenstern are Dead which suggests a
new approach to teaching Hamlet.
Grove's educational department has
sent the guide to all college freshman English teachers throughout
the country as well as to 10.0C0
high school English departments.
Contained in the study guide is an
announcement of an essay contest
which Grove is sponsoring on the
subj ect of Rosencranta and Guildenstern are Dead as related to
Hamlet. A separate cash prize will
be offered for the best essay by a
high school student (grades 9-12)
and the best essay by a college student (undergraduate). First prize •
in each category will be $100 and
second prize will be $50. Only essays selected and forwarded by
teachers will be considered and the
judges will be the Grove Press editorial board . The contest will run
during the 1968-69 school year.
Prior to the mailing of the study
guide, more than 65 colleges
adopted Roscncrantz and Guildenstern are Dead for use in English,
drama and speech , and philosophy
departments. Among the colleges
are Harvard, Yale, Princeton , Cornell , Brooklyn , University of California at Berkeley, Santa Barbara
and Los Angeles, Oberlin, Brown,
Rice, Stanford and Vassar.
Included in the study guide, are
sections on the characters, the
theme of the play, the style and
structure, the play in performance,
and the philosophical implications
of the characters and subj ect.
Bond' s Back
James Bond is back in the rereleases of his two best films, From
Russia With Love and Thunderball.
From Russia With Love (1963) is
a film classic and should not be
missed at all costs. It concerns the
efforts of 007 (Sean Connery) to
aid Russian Tatiana Romanova
(Daniela Bianchi) to defect to the
west and bring with her the Russian decoding machine Lektor. She
doesn 't realize she's actually part of
a plot by S.P.E.C.T.R.E, to liquidate Bond. Bond experiences severa l escapes from death , but the
real show-down takes place in a Venitian hotel room at the film's end.
Bond comes face to face with the
sinister planner of the scheme,
Colonel Rosa Klebb, a violent homicidal lesbian who tries to kill Bond
by kicking him in the shins with a
poison blade in the toe of her shoe.
In Thunderball (1865) Emilio
Largo (Adolfo Cell) , Bond's nemesis, leads a S.P.E.C.T.R.E. plot to
hold the western world up for ransom by threatening to destroy Miami with hijacked atom bombs.
Both movies contain fantastic
women, adventures, gadgets, and
villians for which Bond movlos are .
known.
S. Oxenridcr
HUSKIESGAIN 2U ydS.RUSHING
'
Bloomsbur g Runs Over Cheyney
34-12; Sell Scores Three TD's
. Bill Firestine returned the opening kickoff 90 yards for a TD and
v
Art Sell scored three TDs in leading BSC to a 34-12 victory over
Cheyney State College-,
The first quarter ended in a 6-6
stalemate. Following Firestine's 90
yard return, Cheyney put their
ground game into gear to drive for
the tying TD.
Early in the second stanza Art
Sell plunged over for the Huskies
second TD. The PAT was good .giving the Huskies a 13-6 lead.
Following a 19 yard put:t by
Cheyney,«BSC had possession of the
ball at Cheyney's 36. BSC needed
only 7 running plays, five by Art
Sell, to cover the distance. The TD
was scored by Art Sell on a one
y ard plunge. The PAT again split
the uprights increasing BSC's margin to 20-6.
In the third period, BSC's defense forced Cheyney to punt from
their own 32 yard line. Mike Koloj ejch ick returned the punt to Cheyney 's 39 to set up the Huskies
fourth TD. Ten running plays ate
up the 39 yards. Paul Skrimcovsky
scored the TD on a one yard
plunge. Vedral added the PAT to
give BSC a 27-6 lead.
With seven minutes remaining in
the third period Hugh Jones picked
off a Cheyney pass and returned it
t o BSC's 45. On the next play Art
Sell raced down the sideline f or a
55 yard TD. The PAT gave the
Huskies a 34-6 lead.
A t 14:05" of the third quarter
Cheyney scored their second TD.
Lock Haven State's freshmen
football team used the Husky Pup's
own game against them Friday,
passing for five touchdowns arid a
33-13 victory over Bloomsburg State
Frosh in the contest played on a
make-shift field at LHSC yesterday.
The young Bald Eagles tallied
twice in the first quarter, once In
the second and two more times in
the final stanza. BSC did not taste
paydirt until the hosts completed
their scoring.
Alex Kopacz passed to Rich Eckert for the first Husky TD and
then scored the second on a rollout option in the final quarter.
Bloomsburg returned the last
Bald Eagle kickoff to the 35 with
Eckert handling on the return. Kopacz then passed to Eckert for thirteen yards and three plays later
to Dan Skirmcovsky, who played
well throughout, for 15. Then the
Husky quarterback connected with
Sell scores 55 yd. TD
Eckert on another aerial for a 38yard scoring play, the try to rush
The drive was set up when Mike for two extra punts failed.
An outside kick failed and Lock
Barnhart was penalized for*roughing the kicker. The penalty gave Haven took over on its 42. After
Cheyney a first down on BSC's 41 two 15 yard penalties moved the
yard line. Bob Brown , Chey ney's ball to the Husky 15, Lock Haven
leading rusher, scored the TD on an fumbled and the Huskies took over
8 yard run through the middle of on the 17. Eckert took a pass and
the BSC line. The Huskies lead re- lateraled to Hartzfelder for 13
mained 34-12 when the PAT at- yards. Kopacz passed to John Masters for 20 more. After another intempt was wide.
In the fourth period fumbles and complete pass, Lock Haven interpenalties prevented the Huskies , cepted on its own 14, but two plays
from adding to their score. Chey- later fumbled again and BSC reney twice drove in to BSC terri- covered on the 19.
On the secend down, Kopacz
tory. Their first drive ended on the
passed
to Eckert to move to the
13 yard line when Brown was stopped by the stingy BSC defense. five. Then on the option, Kopacz
Their second drive ended on the 42 went off tackle for the score. Ed
Morgan kicked the point.
as the clock ran out.
Be
an
Athletic
Supporter
Hanieis Meet With
Cheyney Cancelled
Last Saturday the Husky Harriers were all prepared to rack up
their first real victory of the season
as they traveled to Cheyney State
College for a dual meet with the
Wolverines. The team was psyched
for this meet because several steps
were taken in order to assure them
of at least a good mental backing.
For one thing, the Nut-Squad had
their first training meal of the season! With all that high protein food
under their belts, the Huskies were
super-saturated with muscle-powering energy—a vital necessity in
winning an athletic event.
Secondly, the Varsity and freshmen teams traveled in eloquent
style, namely a spacious North
Branch bus. This was another first
for the harriers this season. This
change in mode of transportation
was well appreciated for not only
did their training meals digest
smoothly during the comfortable
trip but the harriers could also lay
back and relax while thinking of
nothing but Victory! ! Coach Noble
really takes care of his Gang!
A third point in the team's favor
was the fact that they knew they
would have some good backing
from the BSC football team which
was also at Cheyney on Saturday. '
The Nut-Squad was confident that
our football team would be winning
when they arrived at Cheyney for
the cross-country meet and when
they finally got to the school our
football team did not let the harriers down. They were beating the
Wolverines and now the Freshmen
and harrlors were all set for a
clean sweep at Cheyney that day.
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The teams reserved no mercy for
the Wolverines despite the fact
that it was their Homecoming! Victory was the only thought running
through their heads and with everything in the Huskies' favor what
could stop them? The only thing
that could stop the Huskies would
be if the other team did not show
tip but since this was an away meet
the chances for the home team not
showing up are about a thousand
to one! However, many weird
things have happened to the NutSquad this season and despite the
great odds the Wolverines, did not
show! ! The Cheyney coach mumbled something about a time difference in the schedule and now It
is up to the Athletic Directors of
THE HUSK Y SPORTS
C
0
P
E
Frosh Lose 33-13
To Lock Haven
both schools to straighten this out.
Amidst all the confusion in the
locker room as the Husky harriers
were showering up after the big letdown, team Captain Charlie Moyer
said to the Coach, Dr. Noble,
"... what a helluva way to break in
a new coach." (referring to all of
the weird, unusual events which
have occurred thus far)i to which
the Coach replied "... not in —
OUT!" The Coach was only kidding
though, but he has put up with a
lot thus far. So, as this editor
wishes good luck to the team with
their meet against Kings today, he
would also like to add, "... and
good luck to you Coach—Hang in
there!" Here's to a big win for the
Huskies! Go get it harriers! !
by Bob Schultz
It all started when I couldn't find
a ride to the football game at Cheyney. Having had seven possible
rides on Monday, I found myself
with only one mode of transportation by Friday. Just as I had made
plans to take my car, I found myself with an opportunity to travel
with the Nut-Squad. The Cross
Country team had a scheduled meet
that coincided with the football
game at Cheyney.
I woke up Saturday morning expecting a nice quiet bus ride to
Cheyney. Things went smoothly until we boarded the bus to leave .
BSC. The scheduled departure time
had been 11:15, but we didn't leave
until 11:45. Then I found out that
our bus driver had no idea where
Cheyney was located (this I could
understand).
- Except for the driver missing
two turn-offs , everything went OK
as fa r as the Morgantown exchange.
As the bus driver motored along,
he failed to notice the 10 foot by 12
foot sign that announces the left
turn to the turnpike. For some reason he decided that it would be better to back up at a main intersection rather than to turn around
somewhere in the town.
The next few moments were very
educational. I know now that when
a ten ton bus hits a thousand-pound
mini-auto you cannot feel the impact in the bus.
After our driver had exchanged
pleasantries with a rather unhappy
couple, we continued our merry
j aunt toward Cheyney. The turnpike caused no difficulties after the
driver found out which direction
Philadelphia was.
From that point on a joint effort
by Charlie (?) Moyer and myself
managed to get us to our destination. Considering the delays I suppose I was lucky that we made it
for the second quarter.
Following the game, we fought
through the fifty-mile-an-hou r wind
and trooped into the bus. The decision was then made to eat supper
at West Chester S.C.
Again Charlie and I guided the
driver to our destination. The trip
was dull except when he attempted
to make a right tiu-n where there
was no road.
Following our meal at W.C.S.C.
things began to look up. We had an
offer from Don (Parnelli) Evans to
guide us back to B.S.C. Realizing
that we were in good hands I fell
asleep.
I made one mistake on the return trip. I woke up . Within minutes of my awakening, we found
ourselves in the middle of a
Thanksgiving Parade with an outof-t'ine steam calliope (thought to
be a fire by many members of the
team) blaring away next to us. We
managed to skirt the parade, but
not before we almost took care of
another car and an innocent telephone pole.
Finally we arrived back in
Bloomsburg. A slight delay caused
by an accident (we had nothing to
do with it) added one more chapter
to the story before we came to a
stop in front of the gym. The coach
and team said it -was a typical trip.
B.S.C.'s 34-12 victory over Cheyney was not as exciting as the ride.
Maybe it was the fact that it was
expected , or the wind, or the announ cer , but it was a dull game.
B.S.C. went to their running game
and only completed one pass for
six yards. I arrived at the end of
the first quarter and within two
minutes B.S.C. had scored twice to
take a 20-6 lead.
I did notice one thing during the
game. This team, despite its record,
has a great team spirit. If they can
carry this spirit aver into next
year, they're going to be tough to
beat.
I
4!k
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Campus
Inte rviews
, "But, he says," there are two maj or goals of American education for
t h e 1970's which do not require the
expenditure of vast sums of money;
first, to improve the quality of
teaching, and second, to improve
community-school relations."
To improve the quality of teaching Senator Clark advocates "substantial increases in the Education
Professions Development Act for
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released time." Also, the Senator
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"Very little can be done (for education) in terms of Federal mone y
Oct. 31—10:00 a.m.
until we end the tragic war in VietDept. of the Army, Women
nam and have the courage to cut
Nov. 1—9 a.m.-3 p.m.
the 82 billion military budget
Naval Aviation Officer Pro- through some meaningful arms concurement Office
trol agreement with the Soviet
Union," Senator Joseph S. Clark
Nov. 7—10:00 a.m.
said in his October Report to his
Chenango Forks Central
Sch ools, Chenango Forks, New Constituency.
York—All areas
"This year the Administration requested $23 billion for new missiles
Nov. 13—2:00 p.m.
Neshaminy School District, and other military hardware. The
Langhorne, Pennsylvania—All war in Vietnam is costing $30 billion a year. Can you imagine the
areas
public
reaction if the President
Nov. 13—3:00 p.m.
Montrose Area School District were to ask for similar amounts for
Montrose, Pennsylania—Elem. education?"
The Senator states that his van—all grades, German-Englishtage point on the Senate Education
Spanish
subcommittee has afforded him a
Nov. 14—10:00 a.m.
Social Security Administration, view of the educational landscape,
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania— from the stagnation of 1961-64, to
Employment in social security, the landmark aid—to education
measures of the 89th Congress, and
Fed. service, etc.
a seeming return to stagnation in
Nov. 16—9:00 a.m.
Civil Service Examiners—Fed- 1968 due to the Vietnam war. He
sees the "improvements we all seek
eral Service Entrance Exam
in education," requiring, "a new
Nov. 20—10 a.m.-4 p.m.
national commitment in terms of
Philadelphia City School Dis- money, public support, and the untrict, Philadelphia, Pennsylva- remitting dedication of educators
nia—All Curriculums
all along the line."
Nov. 21—10:00 a.m.
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structures remain so low and inflexible to recognition of outstanding
work... we ask so much of teachers time to teach and provide a link
Concerning his second goal, he
states, "we need some new thinking
about how to make public education more relevant and responsive
to the community... teacher aides
from the community can give teachers time ot teach and provide a link
between parents and the teacher."
The Senator concluded by stating that "Testimony before my
Senate subcommittee indicates that .
curriculum can no longer be conceived of in terms of traditional
fields of study. It must be viewed
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