H ews Essay: Blood,
Guts and Campus Violence

by Michael Hock
but would probably never work.
Throughout the year 1968, many Editors attending the recent AssoAmericans were shocked and ap- ciated Collegiate Press Conference
palled by news reports of violence in New York reported that adminon college campuses, the most pre- istrators seem to be afraid to comdominant of these reports being the municate with student newspaper
garish coverage of the riots at San staffs. The editors felt that the fear
Francisco State College. The news results from the fact that editors
media explored in depth , the voice are no longer afraid to say what
of dissent, student power, and they believe. As a result, more and
plagued television screens with more editors are bringing up certhree rings of night sticks, blood, tain truths which annoy many administrators. Perhaps this is true in
and dirty words.
all
student - administrative cases,
SFSC
the
violence
at
Although
Since the Pilot does not contain
and
for this reason the dialogue
by
a definite set of rules pertaining to has been watched more closely
Who is the Ugliest Man on Camcannot
work.
,
many
other
colelections, Russell Henne, Election the news media
pus? Xi Lambda chapter of Alpha
The dialogue appears to be unduring
1968.
erupted
leges
have
Board Chairman, has established an
Phi Omega will find out. Ugly man
favorable also from the administraoutline of proceduces for the CGA Berkeley fought for "Black Stud- tive point of view. Administrators
is really an "honor" bestowed on
Stay here this weekend — there elections next month. The set of ies", the SDS at Columbia took over arc hesitant about discussing probBSC's most popular male student ,
rules were presented to College the college for "student participa- lems with students because they are
something to do.
is
hapannual
an
and has turned into
Council and have been accepted as tion ," and the generally sedate stu- unwilling to accept the fact that adWinter weekend is here!
pening on our campus. Letters have
Student
definite procedures for the election. dents of the Sorbonne , in Paris, ministrators can't change laws or
Mr. Mulka , Director of
been sent to more than 40 campus
rioted in protest of "overcrowded
So"
conj
unction
with
the
They are as follows:
in
Affairs,
organizations soliciting their supIt seems that students now policy set up in guidelines for educlasses."
port by submitting a candidate. cial Recreation Committee, an- 1. Campaign speeches will be made
cation.
Thomas Weikel of DOC won last nounced the activities for the Win- immediately after nomination pro- spend more time fighting tear gas
Dr . James Beck, Assistant Proter Weekend , Thursday, February cedures are closed with a maximum than they spend in the classroom.
year.
fessor of Physiology at the UniverEditor
of
the
stuMario
Garcia,
Voting by the student body will 13, through Sunday, February 16. time limit of 10 minutes for each
sity of Minnesota, states that failure
determine which candidate will The activities are taking place here speech, or as otherwise specified dent newspaper of the University to communicate between the adminof Southern Florida , The Oracle,
reign as the "Ugliest Man on Cam- on the BSC campus and on Sunday, by the Election Board1.
stated that most of the student un- istration and the "liberal student"
Heights
Lodge.
2.
Absolutely
no
soliciting
in
perat
the
Briar
pus." Voting will take place at a
"... is due simply to the fact that
Thursday, the activities got un- son or otherwise (campaign .post- rest has come about because of lack the groups talk of different things.
poll booth, supervised by APO
brothers, usually located outside derway with a pep rally in Husky ers, leaflet s, buttons, etc.) within of communications with college ad- When one group 's discourse conministrators. Many other student
Husky lounge. The candidate's Lounge to "pep up" the students 20 feet of the center of the polls.
cerns life and death and the quality
name, sponsoring organization's for the wrestling meet on Friday 3. During an election only Election leaders have said that the future of life and the other's concerns
name, and "u gly" picture will be night. This was followed by a Board members, unless a member appea rs to be "an exercise in futil- rules of procedure for setting dormis an active candidate, may serve at ity " and seem to feel that violence itory hours and whether one is perdisplayed at the booth. Under each dance in Husky.
is Liie uiny iciiieujr .
the
polls or sit by them.
State
picture there will be a glaijs j ar in
Tonight the* Bloomsburg
Administrators and taxpayers mitted an obscenity, which group is
which votes will be cast. Students College wrestling team will meet 4. Campaigning may begin followobliged to change its universe of
may vote as often as they wish for the visting team from Lock Haven ing the official nominations and all view the situation much differently. aiscouse :
the candidate(s) of their choice, a State College in Centennial Gym. campaign posters must be removed They see student leaders such as
Northern Illinois University atpenny constituting one vote. Voting The Freshmen meet will start at by the nominees within 24 hours Mark Rudd , Eldridge Cleaver, and tempted to put the dialogue into
Tom Hadyn , as being criminals supwill be held from February 24th to 6:00 p.m., with the Varsity starting following final elections.
effect by adopting a poliey set up
28th.
at 8:00 p.m. A dance will also fol- 5. Any request for recounts must porting irrelevant causes. They feel by the University Council. The polfaculty
that
members, such as HerThe organization sponsoring the low the wrestling meet on this be voiced t o the Chairman of the bert Marcuse , who involve them- icy, adopted in October, said:
Election
Board
within
five
school
nignt.
winning candidate will receive all
"Every attempt will be made to disSaturday, the band "Nobody's days following the close of an elec- selves in student protest, are not fit cuss issues rationally and to avoid
the votes cast for their candidate.
to be teachers. In fact, a faculty
The winner's name and his sponsor- Children" will play for a dance in t i n n
member at San Francisco State was violence or the use of force. How6.
Any
parties
may
have
a
repreevening.
the
ing organization's name will appear
ever, in the event the processes of
Sunday will be the highlight of sentative present during the tallies fired because of participation in the discussion fail, the issues are deteron a permanent "Ugliest Man on
turmoil at that college, and MarCampus" plaque. After expenses, the weekend when the activities of an election with independents cuse had his contract renewed at mined to be unnegotiable, and if
represented
by
the
faculty
Briar
advisor
will
be
centered
at
the
$100.00 of the funds received will
Santiago State, only because of sup- disruption continues, the responsibe placed in the APO Scholarship Heights Lodge. Buses will leave present.
port by other faculty members and ble officials will issue legal notice
Long Porch starting at 1:30 p.m., 7. Posted tallies shall be signed by stiiri
Fund.
to the group to disperse. If the
pnts
The winner of "Ugly Man "lwli with the first buses arriving at the the following:
members
of the group refuse to
It is evident that much confusion
1. Election Board Chairman
be announced at a later campus so- Lodge at about 2:00 p.m. The arricomply,
they
will be subj ect to arexists on college campuses. The
2. Faculty Advisor
cial function. In the past "Ugly val of the first buses will coincide
rest
and
charges
of violating civil
3. Party Representatives, if pres- previously mentioned Mario Garcia law." This policy adequately emMan" has been given a large array with the start of another dance by
stated that "... this year will bring
ent during tallies.
of gifts, donated by the Bloomsburg "Nobody's Children" in the Bircheven
greater turmoil, protest, phasizes dialogue and de-emphawood room of the Lodge. This dance 8. Problems which might arise and
Merchants.
sizes violence. One student, in comare not covered by the atove pro- and student unrest on campuses menting on the policy, stated "when
It is hoped the student body will will last from 2:00 until 4:30 p.m.
throughout
Obviously,
the
nation."
Also, while the dance is in prog- posals will be temporarily treated
students are violent, they just lose
back this contest as a means to prothere will be games and recre- by an agreement between the Elec- some means to solve the problem of respect for everything they claim to
ress,
mote unity among the fraternities
student unrest is needed, be it adsororities, and other organizations ation offered in both the Keystone tion Board Chairman, the President ministrative surrender, arbitration, uphold. It doesn't make any sense.
of
CGA
,
and the Director Student
present at Bloomsburg. BACK Room and the Recreation Room,
or student subservience brought Through the right channels we can
APO! UGLY MAN WANTS YOUR such as various card games, chess, Activities until such time that ac- about by martial control. Unfortu- accomplish more."
"Twister," ping pong, shuffleboard tion would be taken.
The student-administrative diaVOTE!
nately, a solution seems totally uniulu vsuija uuarus.
logue
must be tested by time to
feasible
because
theories
to
solve
Weather permitting, there will
establish
its feasibility. In the
student unrest are as diversified as
be ice-skating on the three ponds,
meantime,
colleges and universities
opinions on the subject.
tobogganing, and snow-mobiles.
will
continue
to be bloodied, and
Both students and administrators
In addition to the recreation proreduced
to
rubble.
We cannot all be
SEATTLE, Wash. (I.P.)—A Sup- feel that a student-administrative
vided for the students, there will
as
idealistic
as
Dr.
George Stracher
also be a buffet from 5:00 until ervisory Committee on Black Stud- dialogue would be effective in solv- of the University of North Dakota,
ies to coordinate and further de- ing the problems which exist on
around 7:00 p.m.
velop
offerings in this area, includ- the campuses. Idealistically, this who feels that campus revolts are
programs
The evening will be ended by anThe establishment of
ing recommendations regarding the appears to be a very relevant plan , not serious as they seem. He said
in early childhood education is be- other dance in the Blrchwood establishment of an
that news coverage of students "at
interdisciplining considered at both the graduate Room, by "D. Kool and the KasBerkeley, Columbia, Paris, Romo
ary academic major in Black Studand undergraduate level, accord- uals" following the buffet , from ies, has been appointed by Dr. last summer, with the assistance of und now at San Francisco creates
ing to a recent statement by Dr. 7:00 to 10:00 p.m.
(Continutd on pagt 3)
Philip W. Cartwright, Dean of the a Student Advisory Committee.
Buses will shuttle back and forth
Royce O. Johnson, director of the
Both
committees
were
inter-raclal.
Elementary Education division at between the campus and the Lodge College of Arts and Sciences at the They consulted widely with faculty
during the day, and anyone who University of Washington.
BSC.
The College has introduced an of relevant University departments
The concern for the area of early wishes to leave earlier will be able extensive program of courses in and with knowledgable individuals
childhood education is a result of to do so as soon as a group is Black Studies for the current aca- from other institutions.
growing national interest in chil- formed.
The two recommendations of the
demic year. Among the new courses
This Winter Weekend is planned
dren from birth until eight years
Committees were made for course
at
the
lower
division
level
offered
entirely for the entertainment of
of age.
last fall: Afro-American History. offerings at the introductory, inter"Some of the recent research the students and the faculty.
Philosophy of Racial Conflict , a sec- mediate and upper levels for both
findings indicate that a large part
tion of Humanities 101 with empha- maj ors and non-majors.
of language development Is either
While the report was concerned
sis on Black Literature and a Jazz
achieved or lost by the age of four," hood education here at the college. ansemoie wornsnop.
primarily
with the College of Arts
Committees of faculty members
Dr. Johnson said, "and most of It
and
Sciences,
the committee recomIn
a
lette
r
to
the
Arts
and Sciar e currently planning courses
\
OCVA AlrvWfr • •
wy »qv 945111*,
mended
that
other
segments of the
ences
faculty,
Dean
Cart
wri
ght
By providin g new programs in which would adequately prepare
stated: "There will doubtless be University should bo encouraged to
students
for
teaching
positions
in
early education throu gh nurser y
many modifications of oxistlng int roduce Black Studies where releschools.
schools, kinder gartens , and In some
vant in such areas as the College of
"A major problem In the develop- courses as faculty members exam- Education , School of Law,
cases, junior first grades , it is hoped
School of
ine
their
own
instruct
ion
in
the
that this language developmental ment of a curricul um," he said , light of an increased awa ronoss of Social Work, and the College of
loss will be lessened or even h owever , "wou ld be to fi nd centers elements of racism , howover subtle Architecture and Urban Planning.
fo r stu dent teachers , since most
avoided.
Other courses to be started duror l a t ent , which may still exist.
Some states , New York among school districts do not have faculing
the year In the College of Arts
ur
ge
"I
would
each
of
you
to
them now, enrol l four- year-old chil- ties below kinde rgarten. "
examine carefully your own in- and Sciences include: Afro-AmeriBut, he f elt that th is would be
dren In non-com pulsory education
struct ion to make certain tliat your can Culture, Social Biology of tho
classes. Dr. Johnson Indicat ed that overcome as an Increas ing number students acquire an awareness of American Nogro, Music and Art of
by 1970 the age level could be dro p- of school districts pr ovide for these the culture of Black America as it Africa , History of Jazz and Sociolped by educators to Include three- classes.
Impinges on your own flold and ogy of Black America.
year-olds , because of the "extreme
Dr. Johnson concluded by gaylng make certain that our instruction
More advanced courses also will
Importance of thei r golden yoars." that becaus e the faculty and admin- neither reinforces , porp otuates nor be Introduced In
Black Studios and
He also said that consider ation Is istration committees are only In the fails to dispel racism of any sort ."
related subjects in Anthropology,
now given to a stron ger emphasis formative stages, announcements
The Special Curriculu m Commit- A rt H istor y, L iterature , Music, Psyplaced on the elementary curricu- will be made later In the current
tee on Black American Cult ure chology and African languages and
What tvl f furfcs?
lum , and the area of earl y child- school semester ,
worked on its report throug hout linguistics.
Sit pagt 2 — "Tht Door "

UMOC

Winter
Weekend
Is Here

CGA Electi ons

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New Child
Ed. Pr ograms
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f""*""ft

EDITORIAL...

kit Tun i

Last year a symposium was held concerning studen t involvement in
college affairs. Dr. William Carlough acted as modera tor , and the student panel was composed of Rich Benyo, Lyle Slack , Larry Phillips and
Ron Schulz.
Now, with elections to come early in the spring, one can see the
need for such discussion , not only with student leaders , but also with
the entire college communi ty. The M&G proposes anothe r symposium
which could be held within the next four weeks and wishes to invite
the following persons (who have already been contacted ) to be members of the panelc Stan Rakowsky, J eff Prosseda , Charles Blankenship,
Cathy Cahill , Bill Sanders , and Ron Schulz. A faculty member has been
approached to moderate for the group, and th e di scussion cou ld t ake
place in Carver Hall with all interested members of the college community attendin g.
One must stress the word "interested" for last year the attendance at
the symposium was approx imately a mere dozen. This year , the M&G
will try to give the proposed symposium as much publi city as possible ,
hoping that the attendance will be greater.

Commedla; getting ready to put on the wildest show Bloom will ever see.

(j ommeoia On ctdekearsaL

Left Tom

by Bill Sanders
Last year one of the major breakthrou ghs tha t came a bout was the
direct resul t of t he confron tat ion
between the administration and the
Gadfly concerning the rights of the
accused.
For both of the Gadfly hearin gs,
AAUP principles were followed and
approved by the president of the
college; but for some strange reason, intentional or otherwise , they
have been disregarded since then.
The time has come when honesty
and good faith should be shown by
those responsible , to restore both
the spirit and letter of the AAUP
document. The winds of local reform may not accurately be described as turbulent , but if swift
and reasoned action is not soon
taken , then those to blame will be
those who have tried to resist the
inevitable , social justice.
AAUP Procedures
Some of the procedures set up by
the AAUP are as follows.
1. The burden of proof must be
placed on those officials wh' o are
prosecuting .
2. No one who has an interest in
the case should sit as a juror.
3. The accused should receive the
charges against him in writing, and
in sufficient time.
4. The student should have the
right to testify, cross-examine , and
bring witnesses to their own defense.
5. The student should have the
right to be assisted by an advisor.
6. All matters upon which the decision should be based should be introduced
before
the hearing,
and improperly acquired evidence
should not be allowed .
7. A verbatim record should be
kept , or a tape recorder used.
8. The decision should be final unless appealed to the pre sident by

The cast was assembled on stage practicing handsprings , somersaults , and cartwheels. Meanwhile , the costume crew was busy back in
the costume room sewing, measuring, and dying costumes. In the oven
an interesting mate rial called polysar was being heated. Harry Berkheiser was holding a piece of aluminum foil over his face while Kitty
Kiner shaped a piece of hot polysar to the features of Berkheiser 's face.
The mold would then be allowed to cool, and harden , and after it is
painted it will be the face of Capitano Cockalorum , the character who
Berkhe iser will portray in the upcoming Bloomsburg Players * production ,
tion.
Meanwhile , some members of the art department were painting a
backdrop containing all of the characters of the play. Daniel Boone (the
thft aprns pri
student , not the trailblazer ) and Michelle Mattise were puttin g the final
touches on the costume designs. They lau ghed as Jim Berkheiser walked
Procedures Ignored
by rehearsin g labor pains , and Bruce Hopkins galloped down the hall •
Almost everyone of these integheehawing like a Jewish donkey.
ral parts of stude nts ' due process
Mr. James McCubbin , technical director , was now out on stage helphas been ignored. But before we
ing John Robbins set up the lights. Elsewhere on stage , Don Helwi g can institute the AAUP reforms we
and Donna Stanton were doin g a tarantella , and Bob Casey was hiccupmust first restructure the enti re juing and burpin g like any normal god of wine. George Sonon was tryin g dicial system of its inherent injusto balance a ball on his nose like a trained seal and Jack Martin was tices.
trying to sing on key.
The highest judicial system at
Suddenly there was a puff of smoke , the sound of a gong, and Dennis
BSC is the Student-Faculty JudlFrymoyer appeare d on stage , looked out at the empty seats , and reiary Board , so th is must be t he firs t
marked , "Very Interestin g. But dumb. "
to go. The obvious farce of this
What was all of this activity? Oh , just some pre-rehearsal action as committee is that there are only
the Players prepare their third majo r production , The Great Magician , two students (both of whom must
which will be presented on Febru a ry 20, 21, and 22, at 8:15 p.m. in Haas
be approved by the president ) , and
Auditorium. This is the most unusual play the Players have undertaken
one teaching faculty membe r votin severa l years , and the or ganization is buzzing with activity. Speaking
ing. This means that four votin g
of buzzing, the sound effects crew has been extremely busy trying to members are nei t her students nor
imitate the sound of u fly circling the stage.
facu lty ; who are we tryi ng to kid
anyway?
The activit y in the auditorium suddenly came to a halt as Bill Cluley,
stage manager , shouted the call , "Places for Act I. " Someone remarked
Stru ctur al Malfunct ions
that there wus only one week until the show opened. Mr. Acierne , diOther built-in struct ural malfuncrector, sat down in the auditorium and opened a bottle of asprine. Re- tions are plentiful . The chief prosehearsal began , and suddenl y, the confusion and the chaos paid off. The cutor 's place is taken by th e Dean of
acto rs came skippin g down the aisles , and the show wa s on,
Students who most certainly is in
If you want to see what all of this is about , get your ticket at the
no obj ective wa y ca pable of actin g
box office in the lobby of Haas Auditorium. It will cost you nothing but
in that rolo. His first dut y is to intwo hours of time . And what else is there to do next weekend? You'll
stitu te charges , then he acts as the
love it.
— continued above

Fri.. Feb. 14. 1969

MAROON

& GOLD

JOSEPH GRIFFITHS

EUGENE LESCAVAOE

Editor-in-Chitl

Gw ftfflor
CJ .
" "" «
Feature Editor

TOM FUNK
-,.„ D11/.u
ClARK RUCH
ALLAN MAURER
MIKE O' DAY

editor

Art Dirtc lor

____________
Advrtiilng

dor REMSEN

Man ager

NANCY STEFANOWICZ

Circulation Man ager

ROBERT OAOINSKI

„.-„..

Additional Staffs

Bill TEITSWORTH, MICHAEL HOCK

c f
s
P°

Photography

Butinnt Monagtr

DAVE MILLER

Managing Editor
N.wi Fdltori

,..,._ „

...
RICHARD SAVAGE , Adviter

JOHN DENNEN, Faculty Builn eii Consultan t

Vol. XLVH, No. 27

.

REPORTERS.
Vic K..l.r
E »obtl h Eomhart
Suion Yak abowik!
Bob Schulti
FEATURE.
Milt * Stugrln
Olnny Potter
Miriam Stdfan
V»lma Avwy
Undo Dodion
ADVERTISING.
Swan Sehenck

PHOTOGRAPHY,
Tim Shannon
Au f. Editor
Clork Rueh
cOPYi
Ellin Ralfmon
Linda Ennli
Chrli Borowikl
Elliobt fh Coopir
TYPISTSi
Prlieitt p Clark
Suion Zolofo
Kalhy »r«l«ekli

Th« MAROON « GOLD li locot.d on tht second floor of Walltr Hall.
Niwi may bt submitted by calling 7IMM0 , Ext. 333, or by contacting Iht paper through Bon 301.
The MAROON & GOLD, a member of the Pennsylvania State Colleg e Prtu Association, li published oi near bl-WMkly ai possible by,
for and through tht feei of the itudtnti of Bloomiburg Stat* College, Bloomiburg, Pcnniylvanla. All opin j om •xprtuwl by columntiti
and feature wrltan , Including letteri-to-the- edltor , art rot necessarily lho«t of this publication but Ihoi *' of tht Individual!.

tontlnved

.
"DA" , and then sits as a member 6f •
The Pcnn y^jLUnc
the
fate
of
deter
mine
' So you siiy iny frlt Md > !: '1 < !!; , . : ( .,
the jury to
our man ipulated defendant. This Is You've bou ght your ticket , for the
proba bly no more ridiculous tha n if
show,
a poiteeman would level charges
And now you've come t?,see it,
aga inst a demon strator , take him to What ! — it's not the scene you
cour t w here h e would p rosecute
thou ght it
and generally run the trial , then try
And you want your money back?
to decide what a "fair " punishment
would be. Now, th at sounds like a Well listen here my friend
Wallacelte Utopia.
You bought a ticket for my show
M ust Level Ch ar ges
A n d y ou haven 't see the whole
per f ormance
If the Dean of Students does not
level the charges personall y they
For I have far to go.
are easily handled by either the
Dean of Men or the Dean of Women "I' ve seen the show before," you
depending on the nature of the
say?
case . This , however , does not me an Well budd y that' s not fair.
that *the accused has any better
It' s my show—what' s more you're
chance for both of these Deans
in it
vote on the Judiciary and are perAnd what I have to show you willmanent members thereof. Prett y But you have far to go.
sneaky, right?
So give me back your ticket
In my next column I will try and
Though I can 't give back you r time ,
relate various and sundr y examples
Just take your dime and spin it
of particular cases in which blatant
On some penn y postage line,
disregard for the student' s rights as
Just take a mailman 's journ ey—
a defendant have been ignored.
Oh , you haven 't time?
Meanwhile , be good and Keep the
Faith.
Well come for the second showing,
It' s better than the first ,
Come again , I'll let you in
But the front row seats are taken
So you can 't be where you've been.
Jane needs a word list. She wants
to teach speech correction to her
For I' ve gone a mailman 's journe y
"sighted" and her "visuall y handiAnd the penny-postage line,
capped" friends and students .
And all my slides I'll show you,
Needs Your Help
For I can spend the time.
Every person on campus is inJohn Dietrichson
vited to copy two words from a
page of a book onto a sheet of
pape r. Then a sighted friend of
Jane 's will change it into braille
dots so Jane can use this word list
in her cour ses.
Where And Who Can Help
Watch for places to be set up soon
on campus where you can stop and
Submit MS To
copy two words or more. This is an
(
appeal to all individuals students ,
Box 273
faculty, and administrators ) to participate. This is an appeal for all
organizations to offer to do this as
One person said : "It can't be
an immediate project , and as an on- done ; it' s a monumental job." BSC ,
going project throughout the se- this is a chance to monument for
mester.
Jane!

Hel p Needed

The OLYM PIAN

Needs
YOU

What lurks behind this locked door?... Read below & discover.

The door

students , this plan was disre-

by allan maurer

Dee p in the bowels of Hartline
Scienc e Center ther e is a gre y metal
d oor wh ich remains locked to the

general public. It Is labeled as room
107, and due to the rumbles , gurgles, and bizarre guttcral emissions
re portedly heard coming fro m inside, man y students have specula-

ted as to wha t lurks behind the

heavy metal of that door.
Rumors us to what is the source
of thoHo vulgar sounds are legion,
Althou gh reporte rs have diligently
tracked down loads , watched tho
room for traffic , and investi gated
every clue , tho thin g behind tho
door remains a mystery.
Amidst all of this mystery, cogent thinkers have for mulated
man y thoorios as to what lurks bohind the door and thes o are horo
presented —
There Musi Bo Some
"Thin g" There
1) The Biology department has created a 65x35 foot living cell. The
cell was ori ginally meant for
Bio. 101 demonstration
purp oses, but after the cell devou red throe profs and sixteen

2)

3)

4)

5)
6)
7)
8)
9)

garded and the coll was locked
in 107 where it lies dormant.
Maybe.
107 is part of the psych , departmen t and Mr. Murphy keeps his
neurotic white mice there (for
the protection of the college).
107 hides a gigantic computer
which Is bein g groomed to take
over as the next president of
the college.
107 is where tho administration
keeps its supply of Excedrln.
BUI Sanders formulated this
theor y and stated that he was
Excedrin headaches 4 thru 607
with res pect to the administr ation .
107 is whore all "off the record
discussions " are kept on file.
107 is the news room of the
Gladfly.
107 is the CIA' s game room.
It' s a booble proof darkroo m.
107 does not exist, It is a figment of overyone 's Ima gination.
That' s what they 'd like you to
believe—but we know who you
a r e , . . a n d we saw what you

did!

Undef eated Chessmen Match of the
by Carl Nauroth
The BSC Chess Team kept itq undefeated record intact Saturda y, repeating an earlier 3-2 victory over
Shlppensbur g State College.
Juggling their lineup did not
help SSC. John Boyer shifted from
third board to first , where he drew
with BSC's Len Thomas. This
pushed Robinson to second board
and a loss t o C arl Nauroth, while
Pettis went to third and had to settle for a draw by perpetual check
with Ken Dra ke. On the lower
boards, Denny Plymette sustained
the Rook's only loss of the day to
Gesalman , while unbeaten Dave
Sheaffer , freshman anchorman,
beat Haues of SSC to sew up the
match.
Coming up this weekend are
matches at Fra nklin & Marshall
and Dickinson , with the Eastern
team cham pionships in New York
to follow, where the Husky Chessman will defend their Class B
tro phy.

Lock Haven drowns

The Husky Merman of coach Eli
McLaughlin swamped the Bald
Eagles of Lock Haven by a 75-29
score. The highlight of the meet
was provided by Vince Shiban , who
set a new team record in the 200
yard breaststroke for the Huskies.
He was clocked in 2:30.8.
Co-captain Tom Houston continued his dominence of the freestyle
Yanehek and Jim Platukis con- by registering a double win in the
trolled the boards helping the team 50 and 100 yard races. Other standouts for BSC were: Kerry Hoffman
to roll. The BSC offense was sparked
winner of the 1,000 yard freestyle;
by Palmer Toto and Bob Snyder
Dave Kelter in the 200 yard backwho had 13 and 19 points respectfully also both garnered 11 assists stroke ; and Ralph Moerchbacher
each. Most of these assists were to who won the 200 yard freestyle.
The dominence of the meet by
Dulaney who was muscling his way
around the base line to get his 46. the Huskies was so great that Lock
Haven was able to win only one
The team has seemed to improve
with its last three showings , and phase , that being the diving comstill has a chance for the NAIA petition of the meet
playoffs in Kansas City. With the
report now established there is a
good possibility that the Huskies
(Conlinutd f rom page 1)
will be heading west in a month to the feeling that universities have
show their colors in K. C.
b ecome pl aces of conf usion, if not
In the freshman game the Husky chaos. " When in reality, news covf rosh downed th e Bald Eagles by a erage is comparable to the coverag e
92-75 score. Dudeck led Bloomsburg
of airlines "whose planes fly safely
with 22 points while Johnson and for 20 years, covering more th an
Kuhn chipped in 19 and 15 points three billion passenger miles with out publicity until a plan e crashes. "
respectively. Billet led Lock Haven
Perhaps students will soon learn
with 18.
to listen to administrators , and likewise, administrators will lea rn to
listen to students , but will the colleges die in the interim ?

Dnlaney Sets Scoring Record
Leads Huskies to 104-79Romp
by Alchy
Senior Jim Dulaney led the
Husky basketball team to a 104-79
win over arch rivals Lock Haven ,
Tuesday night. In the process "Big
Jim " set a new scoring record for a
BSC player by "dumping " in 46
points surpassing the past records
held by Dave Lloyd at 45. Lloyd is
now the coach of Rutgers.
The Huskies moved into the game
ft-7 looking for a win to start Lock
Haven week off to a successful start ,
which was accomplished with a degree of ease.
The first half was an "average "
affair with the Huskies leading at
the break 5040. The second half
was all Bloomsburg . Using the sliding zone defense which was developed by Head Coach Voss the Huskies out reboun ded the Bald Eagles
and held them to only 39 points in
the second half. Dulan ey, M ark

BSC

Hews Essay- - -

LHSC

VARSITY:
FG

FT FTA TP

Dulaney
Toto
Platukis
Yanchek

19
4
4
4

8 14 46
5 5 13
3 4 11
2 2 10

Wri8ht
Parkhlll
Kitchen
Coront
Lindsay

Mummey
Monohan
Wilson
Wegmen
RUPP
Smith

0
0
0
0
0
1

0
0
0
1
0
0

Augustine
Uhlig
Posteraro
McMullon
stran ge
In grum

FG

12
6
4
1
4

"6 "9A

TP

0
2
0
2

30
0 12
2 10
0 2
3 10

0
0
0
0
4
0

0
0
1
0
4
0

BSC Frosh

Efe : ! i o 1 »-— - • * * »
0
1
0
2
0
1

0
0
0
1
0
2

....

0
0
0
0
0
0

104

S
5

FG

Johnson
Juhn
Walsh
Dudeck
Lennartz
Sharkesy
Doyle
Kopetskie
Glyawski
Kanderman
Bruehko

0
0
0
0
4
0

...

5
3
1
4
0
0
1
o
0
0
0

8
3
2
6
1
0
2
0
1
0
o

Tonight is the meet that BSC
wrestling fans have been waitin g
for , the Lock Haven mat ch. The
Bald Eagles are Bloom's traditiona l
wrestling rivals and this should
prove to be dn exciting meet.
On the basis of common opponents , Lock Haven would seem to
have the edge, having defeated
East Stroudsburg 29-6 and Ashla nd
28-3 as compared with the Huskies
22-14 loss to Stroud and a 27-11 victory over Ashland. However , because of the extreme rivalry between the two schools, Coach Houk
should have his boys up to wrestle
a tou gh match . The probable pairings are:
115—Taylor (B) vs Fay (LH )
123—Heim (LH )
130—Smythe (B) vs. Foley (LH )
137—Russo (B) vs. Rippey (LH )
145—Lepley (B) vs. Brodmerkel
(LH )
152—Owen (B) vs. Taxis (LH )
160-VThompFon (B) vs. Vokes
(LH )
167—Wallace (B) vs. Rhodes
(LH )
(B) vs. Metz
177—Stutzman
(LH )
191—Christina (B) vs. Hawking
(LH )
Hwt. —McCue (B) vs. Brooks
(LH )
Heim and Russo Undefeated
Wayne Heim at 123 pounds and
Ron Russo at 137 pounds will be
putting undefe ated records on the
line. Each has one tie on their records but both have been mainsta ys
of the team. Also the Russo-Rip pey
match should be the best of the
evening. Last year Ron was second
in the NAIA and Rippey received
the outstanding wrestler award of
the Wilkes College Tournament
this year. (Russo was forced to pass
up this contest because of a bout
with the flu.)
Other outstanding wrestlers for
the Huskies should be Arnie
Thompson , John Stutzman and Jim
McCue. All have been tough
throughout the season to give the
heavie r weights some stability in
adding to the Husky scoring.
All in all tonight' s match should
be the best of the year. So if you
want a seat get there early and
cheer for the winning Huskies.

LHSC Frosh

19
15
13
22
0
6
7
2
4
2
2

Billet
Dreaher
Castanola
Seitz
Flick
Shannon
Mills
Gro gan

S
jj

Harry Logan

| Be

Fin e J ewelry

X n

Repairing
Your J twtUr Away fr om Horn *
Bloom«buho
.

^

FT FTA TP

8
3
6
5
1
2
1
1

2
5 18
9 12 15
3 6 15
5 6 15
2 4 4
0 0 4
0 0 2
0 0 2

8

\ fashionable

AND

5 W. Main St.

FG

26 21 33 75

39 14 23 92

79

valentines
\) Ylik hove - -

FT FTA TP

7
6
6
9
0
3
3
1
2
1
1

Year isrH ere

sho p

\

AT

2

for a prtllitr You

0

£

\

j I] rcus ' j

A

Kuchoisld Signs
With Falcons

Stanley Kucharski , former flanker
and defensive back standout at BSC,
has been signed by the Atlanta Falcons of the Natio nal Football
League as a free agent according to
Jan Van Duser , Public Relations
Director of that organization.
Kucharski , whose 1967 brilliant
college career was cut short by a
knee injur y, signed a year ago witn
the Green Bay Packers as a free
agent. Stan was ham pered by his
knee in the earl y summer training
sessions and was release d. He underwent sur gery at the Geisinger
Medical Center for his knee last
summer and sin<:e that time his
knee has been showin g definite improvement through weight liftin g
and runnin g. Stan said that he was
in Atlanta last Tuesda y at which
time he demonstrated his runnin g
ability for the Falcon coaching staff
anri bipti pH his rnntra p f.

Nation 's Leading Pass Receiver
A native of Archbald , Pennsylvania , Kucharski was havin g a great
year at BSC under Coach Russ
Houk in the 1967 season when, in
the openin g play of the fourth
game against Susquehanna University, he caught a long pass and in
attemptin g to break a tackle , tore a
knee cartilage which sidelined him
for the remainder of the season.
Th rough the first three games, Stan
was leading in small college statisti cs in scoring with ten t ouchdowns
and two pass conversions after TD's
for a total of 64 points; in pass receiving with 28 passes for 485 yards,
10 TD' s, and a 161.6 yard per game
average. His performance greatly
enabled qua rterback Dick Lichtel
to be the nation 's small college
leader at that time in both individ ual t ot al off ense and individua l
passing offense and placed Bloomsbur g first in team passing offense.
In add ition to his fine ability on offense , Stan was also rated by Houk
and his staff as one of the best defensive backs ever to don a Maroon
and Raid uniform .
Following Kucharski' s injury,
Lichtel continued to be one of the
nation's leading small college quarterbacks and tight end Bob Tucker
rose to prominence in the pass receiving department. Tucker was
late r signed by the Boston Patriots.
Kucharski, at 6' and 190 pounds ,
is a natu ral athlete. As a member
of the 1967 BSC track team , he ran
the 100 yards In 10.0, the 220 in
22.6, the quarter mile in 52.8, and
did a commendable job in broad
jumping and throwing the javelin .
Last year Stan received the Robert Redman Tro phy at BSC, symbolic of tho outstandin g senior athlete. Ho was also voted the Most
Valuab le Athlete at Archbald High
School from which he was graduated in 1903.

—'
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EACH SUNDAY
11,30 - 2,30

Sat, J

Children — $1.25

Frl. 9 a.rn. -9 p.m.
Closed Wednesday

— ON OUR 2nd FLOOR —

HOTEL MAGEE / Bloomsbur g, Pa.

486 W. MAIN ST.

Dick Btntftald, Manager

^M
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James V. Brown Library

The James V. Brown Library at Mrs. David B. Clark is secretary for
Williamsport is now functioning as the district staff. Assisting the staff
a State Library District Center for will be Miss Mary Burton, Audioan 11 county area, it was an- ^* Visual Librarian, of the Brown Linounced by Robert C. Machinski, brary staff.
the library director.
Relay To Society
Designated as the North Central
Recent installation of a teletype
Library District, the program went will provide a speedier process of
into operation Jan. 1, under Mr. locating library materials from any
Machinski's supervision. It is one major library in the state not availof the largest districts established able at the county library, which
by the state library in Harrisburg will in turn be relayed to any cenin Pennsylvania, Mr. Machinski ex- ter in the district. Establishment
plains. It encompasses Potter, Ti- of the district center assures peooga, Bradford, Union, Montour, Ly- ple throughout the urban and rural
com in g, Clinton, Sullivan, Northareas expanded service of all kinds
- umberland , Columbia and Snyder and greater access to source maCounties. Forty-three centers are terial than was previously possible.
i Y\\t n 1 •xmri
In Lycoming County service to
North Central District headquar- rural areas also is-provided through
ters have been set up in newly ren- the County Bookmobile, a "libra ry
ovated offices in the Brown Library. on wheels " which makes 35 stops
The telephone number is 326-1162. weekly and through "bookaterias"
in scattered country stores.
District Coordinators
According to Mr. Machinski, the
In its capacity as a district center, the Lycoming County library provision of state funds for the disis providing advisory and field ser- trict center is a maj or advance tovices through the fulltime services wards service on a more detailed
of two district coordinators. Ray scale and significantly, it provides
Campbell, former adult services Li- more educational opportunities for
brarian at the Osterhout Library in meeting the demands of society in
Wilkes-Barre, has been appointed the future. The Brown Library is
coordinator of Area I which com- considered one of the prime "reserprises Potter, Tioga, Bradford and voirs" of library materials and one
Sullivan Counties where there are of the finest working units in Pennsylvania. New library source advan22 library centers.
Mr. Campbell is a graduate of tages include large print books for
Bloomsburg State College and re- the partially sighted , "talking "
ceived his master's degree in li- books for the blind, records, and
brary services at Rutgers Univer- films which are available for home
sity. He has assumed his duties, use, and new services are conproviding assistance and profes- stantly being added.
As the district center the Brown
sional guidance in the development of programs, services and ma- Library also will be responsible for
terials that will bring improved li- obtaining state and federal aid for
brary service to the rural areas, other institutions and for organizparticularly. Area II district coord- ing children 's programs. Two
inator, soon to be selected, will trucks have been purchased to
cover Lycoming County and the re- transport materials to various parts
maining counties in the district to of the district, it is reported.
the south.
Mrs. Stanley A. Lundahl , who
On Tuesday, February 18 the
has been handling library promodress regulations for dinner in
tion and publicity for the last year,
the Commons will be dress-up.
has been named director of public
Wednesda y will be classwear
information for the 11-county area.
due to Ash Wednesday.

Camp us
Interviews

Feb. 18— 9 a.m.
Newburgh City School District,
Newburgh, New York — All
areas.
Feb. 18 — 10 a.m.
Pennsylvania Blue Shield,
Camp Hill, Pennsylvania
Feb. 18 — 2 p.m.
Radnor Twp. School District,
South Wayne Street , Way ne ,
Penna.—All areas for Sept. '69
Feb. 19 — 9-12 Noon
Anne Arundel County Bd. of
Ed., Annapolis, Maryland—All
areas of Elem.; Sec; Bus.
Feb. 19—10-12—1:30-3 p.m.
Calvert County Bd. of Ed.,
Prince Frederick, Maryland —
Elem: Primary; Interned Sec:
Eng.; Fr.; Sci.; Math; Lang
arts/Soc. Stud.; Soc. Stud.;
Spec. Ed.
Feb. 19 — 2 p.m.
North Penn School District,
400 Penn Street, Lansdale ,
Penna.—All areas; Sept. '69
Vacancies.
57 TSHfnl TrUTSHtSifSTlfiSi mci i_ i/L ii^sif_ i/_ tfi if _ t mzimrrrrzmfn
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BOOKS

Compounding of
Prescriptions
is our
Most I mportant Duty.

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127 W. Main

BLOOMSBURG
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It must be recognized, commented Dean Millet, "that the requirements of group living in a
student residence today have created ?.n environment in which there
can be, for most undergraduates,
no escape whatever from a crowd
of other young people... The result is an intrusive, high-pressure
mode of life in which privacy, to
say nothing of quiet conversation in
groups of two and three, is ilt erally
impo ssible."

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Dean Millet's action eame in response to a proposal last spring
from the Faculty Senate's Committee on Student Affairs. It provides
that if two-thirds of the residents
in any living unit, voting in secret
ballot, favor establishment of a visiting plan for their unit, its student
government will be permitted to
assume responsibility for administering the plan within general
guidelines.
These limit hours to noon to
midnight Sunday through Thursday
and to 1:00 a.m., the other days,
and provide that any student in
University-owned housing who obj ects to visiting in his unit can be

MEN'S and BOYS'

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BLOOMSBURG,PA.

URBANA, 111. (IiP.)—A committee of housing group presidents and
their advisors at the University of
Illinois has been at work this year
to implement a plan under which
students could entertain guests in
their rooms.
Organization of the panel followed Dean of Students Stanton
Millet's announcement that he "approved in principle" the Idea of
coeducational visitation, subject to
Chancellor J. W. Peltason's acceptance of specifics drawn up by Hv-

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"The Stores of Service " •

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titles in stock

Mill er Off ice
Supp ly Co.

Writer at BSC

i

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¦

Rea and Derick

A rapid review, simply of the familiar anthrology names and tlielr
vital statistics may suggest the originality, range, and extraordinary
longevity of the poets born within
two decades: Frost (1874-1963),
Sandberg (1878-1966) , Stevens
(1879-1855). Williams (1883-1984),
Pound (1885- ) , Jeffers (1887-1982),
Moore (1887-) , Ransom (1880-) ,
FAlc.i nsSS-iW-T,, Aiken (1889-) ,
MacLeish (1892-) , and Cummings
(1894-1965). Even when he includes
those members of this generation
who are still living, the sober poetic
actuary comes up with an average
age of 79.
But such number games are less
important than the remarkable ability of many of the modernist poets
to strike out for new ground at an
age when most writers are resigned
to seeing their poetry pass into the
ha nds of anthologists and candidates for the Ph.D.

An afternoon workshop in creative writing will be presented by
After the Match
1 writer-editor John Herrmann on
Toni ght
1 Tuesday, February 18, in the lobby
J
of the College Commons. In two
have a Steak at
| sessions from 1:15 to 2:15 p.m. and
I
3:00 p.m . to 4:00 p.m., Herrmann
will discuss poetry and fiction writBMMW
^
B
raj
*^^ ^^ ^^
ten by BSC students. Students and
faculty are invited to join the informal discussion throughout the
afternoon.
Students of professors Savage
and
Donovan serving as hosts for
1 NEW BERWICK HIGHWAY 1
the
workshop
and coffee hour are
Rt.
11
I
I
Dia ne Griffiths, Noreen Mensch ,
|Michael Weinberg, Rheinhol d
I Open ' til M idnit e
Shulz, Robert Silva, Susan McVey,
ElSIBJ3I3ISI3JSI3J3ISJSISISJSISIBI@IBIgI3J3I3JSl
Linda Harris, and Barbara Oluszuk.
^TM~ »~ii" ii~ii-ii-iirn " ii"ii"u''ii^ it. ii *j iataigi giiadi!iHi!iB

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