;
'
W
Concert ChoirSings -;|
Up Up and Away | 1

If soun ds of "Up , Up and Away "

My
Sister
Eileen

The comedy Classic "My Sister
Eileen" by Joseph Fields and Jerome Chodorov will be the dramatic
offering by the Bloomsburg Players for the 1969 Spring Arts Festival on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, Ap ril 24, 25, an d 26,
1969. The play will be directed by
Michael McHale with technical direction and scene design by James
McCubbin.
"I am not afraid to break tradiThe play recounts only the tion for something better," said
twelve months' period encompass- Jeff Prosseda, candidate for presied by the signing of a lease on a dent of the community government
Greenwich Village apartment , the association . He is a Junior from
evacuation thereof , and the amaz- Milton, Pennsylvania and has been
ing adventures that befell two girls active in political affairs during his
from Ohio who came to make their three years at BSC.
mark in the big city.
Jeff has been president of his
The pJay was adapted from z class three years and during his
series of short stories by Ruth Mc- administration the Class of 1970
Kenney about two girls venturing has experienced great success in
forth in the 1940's to win fame in fund raising events. Although they
New York. Later it was a success- suffered a loss this year from the
ful movie starring Rosalind Russell, Magnificent Men concert , they were
and then became a successful Mus- the first class ever to sponsor big
ical on Broadway as "Wonderful name entertainment. Jeff has also
Town" with a score by Leonard proposed alteration in the Junior
Bernstein. The musical in turn was Prom. Instead of a prom, a dinner
made into a movie version with dance may be held to instill intergreat acclaim.
est in the affair, which has never
The play tells of j oyful and rue- existed before.
ful days j ust before the Second
As a member of College CounWorld War and already has taken
on a certain nostalgic value. The cil, Jeff has served on the Student
Thirties in their way have inher- Parking Committee and a Constiited the mantle of the "good old tutional Revision Committee which
days." The show bears the marks was established to organize a pro- '
of the comic mastery of George S. portional voting system on campus.
Kaufman, one of the greatest of This system would entail adequate
representation on College Council
America's comedy writers.
for all segments of the college community, such as dorms, day men
and day women.
Jeff is also president of Delta Pi
fraternity, which has won. the IFC
award for highest academic average for two semesters.
Although he has not as yet established a definite platform , Jeff
places great emphasis on communThe annual bloodmobile will be ications. He stated that "a closer
relationship between students, colsponsored by the American Red lege council,
and the administraCross on our campus on Thursday, tion is needed."
March 13. Kathy Horst, chairman of communication, To establish this
has proposed
the committee this year, hopes that that every third he
or fourth College
respond
to
the
need
students will
for donors. She and her committee Council meeting be an open meeting similar to that held last Saturhave established a goal of 850 pints day,
which, incidently, Jeff helped
and
they
feel
that
this
is
of blood,
?n nvoanfia
not an unreasonable sum since we
He also feels that the campus
have a student body of approximately 3400 plus about 300 faculty, radio , which should be in use next
administration , and non-teaching semester , could be Instrumental in
personnel. In 1086, with an enroll- the establishment of good comment of only 2800 students, 808 munications. "Colle ge Council ,"
pints of blood were donated at the He said , "could use the media
effectively. " He stated that tape s of
annual bloodmobile.
As we all know, there is current- the meetings could be played over
ly a nation-wide shortage of blood the radio so students would know
and its derivatives—a consequence exactly what' s going on.
of heavy casualties in Viet Nam,
Editor 's note: The above is not
and the Hong Kong flu epidemic an endorsement of tho candidate ,
in the States. Dally demands for since It is essential that the M&G
for blood in hospitals and Peace remains impartial.
Corps medical centers are also

Rakowski
CGA President ial
' Candidate

The members of the Student Party in their primary election on
February 20, 1969 elected Stan
Rakowsky as their candidate for
president of CGA. It is the feeling
of the party members that Stan
best exemplifies those characteristics of ability to function in the
college council environment, ability to perform the duties of the
office for which he is a candidate ,
past experience , ability to negotiate with administrative personnel ,
acceptability to the student body,
and ability to manage and effectively deal with a large budget
that the party was seeking in its
candidate.
ARM —CGA
Stan is currently serving as the
President of the Association of
Resident Men. This organization is
the largest on campus with the exception of CGA itself , an organization on which Stan also has a
seat. With the ARM presidency
goes also the post of Chairman of
the Men's Judiciary Board. The
Student Party members feel that
Stan's record on this board speaks
for his dedication to the best interests of the student body. In this
capacity he has always conducted
the affairs of the Board in an honest and unbiased manner.
Acmevemenis
As president of ARM Stan has
compiled a record which the Student Party feels far exceeds that
of the other candidates for the
CGA presidency. His achievements
include: complete revision and
modernization of the ARM constitution; negotiatin g for equipment
such as a weight room , pool tables ,
TV's, readin g mate rials etc. for the
dorms; making a more workable
Men's Judiciar y Board; and planning and supervising the first annual "Open Meetin g" of ARM to
give the men a chance to see how
their organization operates and
take an active inte rest in the running of it. In addition to these
achievements Stan proposed advisory committee which recommended
the liberalizin g of the optional
housing policy for 21 year olds.
The members of the Student Party feel that the above qualifications
mark their candidate as not only
the one who has ideas and the interests of the student body at
heart , but as THE candidate who
can get th ings done. For qualified ,
dynamic and pro gressive leadership in CGA the Student Party
feels that Stan 's the Man.
Editor 's Note—The above is tho
opinion of the Student Party and
not that of the M&G , since it is
essential that we remain impartial
in all election procedures.
jQfBIBJIBlSUEBfNSfBirBIJfBJESABJflinBIIBJBUBlfBUlSnBrBUBUBI

Thrice Told
Tales —
A Trip Info
Fantas yland
See Page 2
IHIBItlflNIMpVIIBIIINI ^

are heard floating near Haas Auditorium, don't doubt your ears—the
Concert Choir is rehearsing to put
the finishing touches on the music
f or their POPS CONCERT Sunday
at 8:15 p.m. Included in the program are folk songs, hits from
Broadway musicals, and other popular favorites.
Choir selections chosen from recent Broadway musicals include the
theme songs from MAME and HELLO DOLLY , "If He Walked into my
Life ," also from MAME , "Put on a
Happy Face," from BYE BYE
BIRDIE , "Hey, Look Me Over,"
from WILDCAT, and "Once Upon
a Ti m e," from ALL AMERICAN.
A fast-moving Swingle Singers!
arrangement of Bach's "Fugue in
C Minor" utilizes string bass, percussion, and guitar to accompany
this famous j azz vocal style. The

Prosse da
CGA Presidential
Candidate

Bloodmobile
Marc h 13
Need Donors

Our campus Bloodmobile has
for many years been a major facto r
in rotalinin g a Priority I status for
tho Bloomsbur g Area In the Northeastern Penns ylvania Area Blood
Pro gram of the American Red
Cross, Priority I status insures that
an yone of the Bloomsburg area , including College faculty and students , may receive without cost all
the blood of any type that might
bo medically or surgically required.
This year 's Bloodmobile Commit
tee trusts that students will volunteer to give of their blood bo that

our young men of college age, not
m> fortunate «i to be deferred , who

also are extended to the 235 that

CGA Amends
Constituti on

by Martin Kleiner
During the last College Council
meeting (9/24/68) this writer was
present as a voting member owing
to the absence of Joe Griffiths (Ed.
M&G). During this meeting, proposals were presented for constitutional revisions. Among these revisions was the removal of the votes
of the Dean of Men, Dean of Women, and the Director of Public Relations. This proposal was defeated.
Af ter discussion it was amended
to leave the Dean of Men , Dean of
Women and the Director of Public
Relations with their vote and that
the votes of the Presidents of the
A.R.M., the A.R.W., the Day Men 's,
and Day Women's Associationsshould be reinstituted. It was further stated that the Director of Student Activities should be included
as a voting member.
This amended proposal was passed with severa l dissenting votes.
The objection to the Director of
Public Relations vote on College
Council is due to the fact that it is
not an elected position. The Director of Public Relations is the only
member of Council who votes for
one person rather than a representative vote as in the other members
of C.G.A.
Ed. Note: The articles approved
by College Council are yet to be
approved by President Andmss.

n^^^ i

fajr H- $(\mM^Sim M-

'
' ,.¦ • . ' V* ^
mMM&M
^ d : ^, ,. : , ^SASftl

ing for their country 's honor , may
have a better chance to recover.
APO , and Circle K have been
of great assistance to her committeo in helping to solicit donors . We
would like to extond thanks to
those two organizations at this
time.
To the rest of the student body,
wo encoura ge you to do something
reall y worthwhile. Sign-up sheets
will be available outside Husk y until February 88. Gre atest thanks

CGA Elect ion Procedure s
Speeches March 13

The- procedures for Community
Govern ment Association elections
are as follows:
1) Petitions may be obtained in
the Office of The Director of Student Activities on Wednesday, February 19, 1969.
2) Petitions must be returned to
the Office of the Director of Student Activities by 4 p.m. on Friday,
February 28, 1969.,
3) Nominations for all offices will
be conducted on Wednesday, March
5, 1969, at 7.30 p.m. in Haas Audi-

liuuvy.

Robert de Cormier arrangement¦¦of i¦ ,
the spiritual, "Hallelujah ," features
a solo by Gregg Mensch. Also to be j
presented are an English folk- song;, j
"The Lark in the Morn" and a poj* C
ular classic, "September Song." :|j ;.
Solos for the program are "I'velj ^'v
Gotta Be Me ," from the show?;t
GOLDE N RA INBOW, sung by Beth f '
Powlus: "Valley of the Dolls," by !
d;I-;js,i.iuc vV roua; "Temperance and '1
the Gutter Set," "I' m in Love with |:,
a Big Blue Frog," and "Tiptoe I , -;
through the Tulips," by Kathy ')A
Simpson, Janet Puchalski, and Oz- -\
z ie Ozw ald; "I Wonder What the f; ; .
King Is Doing Tonight," by Don j, ;:
Corbin; from ZORBA, "Happy j > ,.
Birthday to Me," by Peggy Wai- |H£$
teis; and "By the Time I Get to '••• ..,;.,
Phoeni x," by Dave Smither.
Free of charge and informal,
this program should provide an enj oyable Sunday evening.

torium. Acceptance speeches will
be given by presidential and vicepresidential candid ates of the CGA.
Each candidate may speak within a
10-minute time limit.
4 > Campaigning may begin following the official nominations.
Signs displayed on bulletin boards
are restricted to a maximum size of
IV x 14". Signs posted in residence
halls are subj ect to the approval of
Dean of Men and Dean of Women.
Signs are not to be displayed on the
walls in Waller Hall Lobby. All
campaign posters must be removed
by the candidates within 24 hours
following elections.
5) Primary elections will be held
on March 10 and 11 outside Husky
Lounge.
6) Final speeches will be given
by the presidential and vice presidential candidates of CGA on Mas* —
13, 1969, at 7:30 p.m. in Carver
Auditorium. Each candidate will
be allowed to speak within a 20minute time span.
7) Final elections will take place
on March 17 and 18. There will be
no soliciting in person or otherwise
within 20 feet of the center of the
polls.

Art Collection
Rental & disp lay
The CGA Rental Art Collection
will go on display in Waller Hall
during the week of March 3rd. The
colle ct ion, consisting of about 20
original works, ranging from drawings to water colors and oils, will
be on view until Thursday, March
6, when students may pick up the
works they have selected to rent
for the semester.
All students, resident and commuters, may rent the works. Any
works not reserved by students will
be made available to the faculty.
There will be a sign-up starting
opening day on a first-come firstserved basis. The rentals will range
from 75^ to $2.00 for rental of a
work from March 6 to May 30.

Thcuc tdtd Totes

by J. Griffiths
Well, children settle back and relax for I've a tale to tell , and I
- wouldn't want you to te rambuncious. It's a gorry tale and some say that
it came down by word of mouth from Mount Magnificent.
There once was an evil magician named Naed who used his dark and
.. secret powers to subdue the peasants in the surrounding counti-yside.
He
inlike a j olly fellow, but his heart was black, and he tortured
his looked
serfs
^te
a ruthless manner. Naed's magic was great and it was the
Wf blackest of black magic, for he could hypnotize various peasants so that
» they would lie and trick their friends .
^
One day a young nobleman named Rotide acquired some land next to
•).j
the domain of the Wizard. He did not want to use evil ways, and the
people who worked Rotide's land were happy. Naed could not stand the
friendliness which Rotide showed not only to his own serfs, but also to ,
those belonging to the evil magician. So, when Rotide spoke out against
Naed's evil ways, Naed decided that he would silence him. Nevertheless,
Naed thought the matter over carefully and decided not to "rub out"
j Rotide in the customary manner. AH the peasants liked Rotide, and they
imight try to run aut on Naed before they could be suppressed.
Finally, Naed decided to speak to Rotide and threaten him, and this
he did , but he did it shrewdly, twisting his words so that Rotide could
not prove that it was a threat. Now the questions arise; "What will happen to Rotide?" "Will he too be burdeued and intimidated by the evil
one's powers?"
Rotide knew that these questions could only be answered by the
peasants and he presented them. He asked if the peasants would come
to his aid, but they j ust remained indifferent They just sat around sipping the nectar of the gods and listened to tales.

Quakers, Pacif ists
, and The Draf t

.

Readin g Revisited

by Harris Wolfe
BSC students and faculty discovered again that lack of fame does
not mean lack of talent. John Herrman, not one of America's best
known poets, is, nevertheless, a
good one.
Herrman is a graduate of that
present cauldron of student unrest,
San Francisco State College. Among
other achievements, he co-founded
the literary magazine, Chrysalis.
Currently he is the poetry editor of
the University of Montana j ournal.
His shor
t stories, essays, an d poems
have been published in many firstrate journals and a book of his poetry, A Fluttering In the Walls, w ill
be published later this year. His
play. The Suicide Room, has been
n r n Hn
noH
l'tv\
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in
in

C on *
TTVoMMifrta-k
¦ icuiv.tat.u.
uoii

Abrupt
"A Fluttering in the Walls " is
the title poem of his book of poetry
and is characteristically short.
While in his office one day, he
heard a noise in the wall. A bird
had managed to escape the cold
winds by crawling in an opening,
but apparently couldn't get out.
The poem recalls the last faint
flutterings of the prisoner and its
inability to utter a sound as it dies.
Ugh-bread
After presenting his poems, he
read a short story about a German
ga rbage collector who baked bread
out of garbage and sold it to the
people from whom he collected.
And as his listeners contemplated
their evening meals, John Herrman
q uietly left the podium.

'; ' . "%

fBjS?
^v

Reflections on
B. Buckingham DOPR
by Martin Kleiner
During the past open College
Council meeting, Mr. Buckingham
quoted the court action of Ssteban
versus Missouri State College. He
then was asked questions about this
case in relation to the current problem. To some of these questions,
he replied he could not answer
because he was not a lawyer. This
writer cannot understand why Mr.
Buckingham would quote this case
if he could nwl give a definite statement of relationship or of what it
meant in terms of a laymen's understanding of the law. In other
words, he would like we as students to understand material that
he doesn 't understand—i.e. he is
presenting a document that even
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First in the- charges leveled
against Esteben were a) "rnlawful mass gathering," b) "Resisting
by Harris Wolfe
He went on to say the resistance
dispersion by a faculty member,"
c) "failure to identify himself ,"
Carrying "subversive" literature movement is an aspect of social
and d) "use of foul and vile lanin a brief case with a sticker pro- change in America. There had been
guage." What affect or bearing
claiming "WAR IS HELL—DON'T C.O.'s in America before; it's j ust
does it have in this case? What
GO!" Mr. George Hardin, Quaker, that there are thousands of them
Bloomsburg student was involved
pacifist, Executive Secretary of the where once they were merely a
in any of these charges? AdmittedPeace Committee of the Friends' handful. Most of those involved in
ly, the final decision does have
Coordinating Committee, and grey- the resistance movement are of colsome bearing on the case at hand ,
haired revolutionary, carried on lege and post-college age, although
but why did Mr. Buckingham even
the assault on the public accept- there are noted resistors which are
ance of violence and war as a much older; Dr. Spock, for in- Supreme Court, which ruled in his bother to bring up the charges
stance . Women are also quite acmeans to a "Christian" end.
favor. And only a month ago, it against Esteban?
tive in the movement, he noted.
The followi ng presents the Pros
allowed an atheist to get a CO.
Mr. Hardin, a guest of Mr. Solenand
Cons on the question of
Pacifists
Beliefs
,
classific
ation
thereby
greatly
exberger, spoke at a meeting of the
Being concerned with explaining panding the definition of the con- whether the Director of Public RePhilosophy Club which was open
lations should retain his vote on
to the public. His topic for the eve- the beliefs of pacifists, Mr. Hardin scientious objector.
the
CGA.
Determined
Men
emphasized
the
fact
that
all
C.O
.'s
ning was "The Quakers, th e Peace
On the Pr o side , the DOPR has
Many men sincerely believe that
Movement, a n d the Draf t." The do not object to war on religious
Quakers are one of the three grounds. Some object on a political they cannot co-operate with the more information at his fingertips
"peace churches" and have always basis, saying that war is no longer military system. They refuse to concerning BSC than any other perproclaimed non-violence as the useful as a weapon of foreign pol- seek a CO. classification and pub- son on campus. He is important to
Christian alternative to war ever icy. The economic objector is close- licly resist the system by refusing the continuity of the council's
-. sfhee George Fox established the ly allied in his insistence that we to register, destroying their darft actions, because he remains as stuchurch. They say NO to warmaking cannot afford to neglect our insti- cards, obstructing the entrances to dents come and go. Finally, if the
and "YES to peacemaking, what Mr. tutions and people by spending draf t centers, etc. These are sel- DOPR were to lose his vote he
Hardin calls conscientious project- money on war. Others argue philo- dom publicity-seekers, but deter- might also lose his desire to parsophically, saying war is illogical; mined men who wish to expose ticipate in the CGA meetings, and
ing.
that it doesn't make sense; it what they consider to be an evil to be held partly responsible for
tha t group 's actions.
History of Objectors
proves nothing except who pos- institution
The Con arguments are , first,
Mr. Hardin then entertained
He briefly outlined the history sesses greater military might. The
of the conscientious objector 's re- humanitarian obj ector believes in questions from the floo r. When the DOPR is not elected , and replationship with the Federal govern- the brotherhood of man and de- asked if he would oppose a volun- resents no group or office that
ment. During WWI , the draft law clares that he is a citizen of the teer army, he replied that as an in- deals with the students. Replacing
contained no provision for the world rather than of any nation. ternationalist he would favor an in- his vote with that of the Director
C.O.'s. The alternatives were the This feeling of kinship, said Mr. ternational police force under the of Student Activities would provide
Army or prison. Things brightened Hardin, is what led one Penn State direction of a world government. needed continuity, and as a paid
for the CO. in WWII, when they student to write, "Napal m is the He would welcome the end of the college official , the DOPR should
were granted deferments if they most obscene word I can think of." draft , but would still oppose care enough to attend , but this
could present strong religious ob- This was found written in an ap- armies. He was asked what would could be a required part of his
je ctions. These men performed propriate place: a men's lavatory. have happened if Americans refus- j ob—that is to attend as an EXwhat is known as alternative ser- Finally, there are the selective ob- ed to figh t Ln WWII , he again stat- Offipin tnomViAr
Further comment on this subj ect
vice. Some C.O.'s worked in Civil- j ectors, who can accept the neces- ed his belief in a world governian Public Service Camps. They sity and justifiabilit y of some wars, ment which could stop Hitler be- should be addressed to Critical
performed services which ranged but who refuse to support those fore he became powerful. Someone Light , Box 301.
View From the Stars
rightly questioned the ability of
from working in hospitals for the which fail to meet their criteria.
by Tom Funk
Draft boards usually accept only such a court to decide whether or
insane lo fightin g forest fires. But
Political inversions within the
they were usually under military those arguments based on religious not someone was on the way to bestrata of our society have led to
control, and were subject to the beliefs. At one time , a CO. had to coming a dictator.
a revolutionary disruption which
Ultimate Objective
sometimes pointless demands which state his objec tion in terms of a
Some of Mr. Hardin's answers could culminate in the complete
usually accompany military super- belief in a supreme being. Today
longer
quite satisfactory to some dissolvement of the governmental
no
weren't
vision. This lack of meaningful the words supreme being
work was often a source of great appear in the draft law. Instead , of his listeners. Pacifists cannot structure as il now exists. Based
frust ration for some C.O.'s. Mr. the law uses the words "by reason guarantee a nation's security and on the existing conditions of exIlardln 's admitted distaste for the of religious training and belief." freedom. But their ultimate obj ec- egesis, the United States of Amermilitary drew a sympathetic laugh This has enabled many more paci- tive is the realization of the broth- ica is in a state of politica l upheavfrom his audience. However, he re- fists to obtain a CO. rating. Six erhood of man. This cannot be al not unlike that of the Roman
marked that several objectors years ago, a Quaker who could not achieved , they feel , by using vio- Empire just prior to its demise.
whom he knew personally are now define God satisfactorily to his lence against their enemies. And , How can these dt'rragutory tenfulfilling their alternate service by draft board was classified 1-A. He as another Quaker once said, "No ( lcncir ' s; hi> nll ('vi ;if(»ti?
One possible solution would call
working with street Hangs In Phila- took the dispute to the courts and government can declare a portion
for
the re-iteration of all political
of
humanity
to
be
our
enemies."
reached
the
eventually
delphiu.
his cuse
and philosophical teaching of the
twentieth century. Apparently, the
Vol. XLVIt , No. 31
Fri. , Feb. 28, 1969
MAROON & GOLD
maj or difficulty has resulted f rom
u luck of understanding of those
JOSEPH GRIFFITHS
EUGENE tESCAVAGE
teachings. The youth of today are
Sutlntu Monogt r
ldltor-ln engaged in a state of environmenAdditional Hafit
Managing Editor
DAVE MILIEU
PHOTOGIAfHY.
REP°*T3RS1
tal turmoil that can only be referNm Edllort
Illl THTSWOKTH, MICHAEL HOCK
,
PUMK
red to as radically revolutionary.
^A
C-FT MN""JSf
iSL
Kl ^ho.
The result of this torrential of ilSport , Editor
BOB SCHUUZ
Clpfk Kuch
Mortin Kliiner
lo )e could very well destroy the
feature tdllat
AiLAN MAUWK
FEATURE.
co.v
earth as we now know il—not
Photography Idltor
MIKE O'DAY
Mlkt Stu B rln,
Ellin Raifman
r
through
nuclear war, but rathor
Ait Dlrttor
dor MMSEN
Undo Imili
nf "" m t'°
duo
to
the
total Inability of the
CM|
NANCY STEPANOWIC2
Adwlhlng Monoq.r
*°nmk\
u
"m™ *2L
young
society
C Ptf
" to cope with tho
"
ROBERT OADINSKI
**"*"*
OitwMfon Manoa.r
.So Av-y
°°
maj or problems of life when they
TV'iS,T*,,,
Undo Dodion
,.
«
Prlielllo Clork
Harrli Wolft
are facod with thorn in their in9wian Zalota
RICHARD SAVAGE, Advitor
AnvmiiiKia.
evitable
future as leaders. AlADVEKTISINOi
Kartiw Uralxkli
^ «™.w.i
5uwn Schmtk
JOHN DfNNEN, f atui ty «wfnm CwtvUoni
though today's y out h p r of esses to
live in a truly free state, they are
Th# MAROON ft GOLD It lecottd on th» tKond flow of Walltr Hall.
merel y escapin g from the realities
N0Wi may b*tubmWtd by tailing 784-4640, txt. 333, or by contacting tht pop *through Box 301,
of tho present day world. They
Th» MAROON t\ OOtO, o mmbtr of tht Pwiniylvonlo State Coll«o* Pr«i Aiioclatlon , li publlihtd oi n«ar bl-wokly ai poulbl* by,
lor and through tht 1— of tht ttvdtnH of Ifoomibvrg State Collet, Bloomiburg, Ftnniylvonlo. All oplnlww mptmna by eolumnliti
have not establ ished the Utopia of
and f»oruf» writen, Including Ittttn-fo-tht-tdltor, or* not ntcouorlly thow of thli publication but that* of thi Individual!.
tho long-past Greek "City-State

' Bbdfc Wdn n

"Drugs on the College Campus"
by Helen H. Nowlis
Introduction by Kenneth Kenlston
Island of Clarity
in a Sea of Controversy
Kenneth Keniston, In his Introduction to Drugs on the College
Campus (Anchor Books, January
3), says of its author: "Dr. Nowlis
probably knows more about the
drugs students use, how and why
they are used, and the legal, medical, ethical , and administrative implications of their use than any
other person alive." That knowledge is distilled and compressed
in Helen H. Nowlis' present book,
which grew out of the Drug Education Project of the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators
In a most important sense, Drugs
on the College Campus does not
"make news"; instead, it gives an
analysis—calm, reason ed , and balanced—of one of the most inflammatory subjects of our society. Begi nning with a discussion of drugs
in general , Dr. Nowlis answers the
questions "What is a drug?", "How
do drugs act?" and "What effects
do drugs have?", and then examines the student and his culture ,
drugs and the law, and the response of the educational institution. In the second part of the book
she takes up specific drugs—barbi tu rates , alcohol, amphetamines,
marij uana , LSD, and aspirin—detailing for each the historical background , general effects, clinical
u ses, idiosyncratic reactions, toxic
patterns, and potential for tolerance and dependence. The book includes a glossary, a bibliography,
and a "Comparison Chart of Major
Substances Used for Mind Alteration " by Joel Fort, M.D.
Theory." Instead, they have replaced politics with such vague concepts as "love" and "thought" in
which areas they are inexperienced
due to a lack of the knowledge
which comes only with age and
actual living.
Pessimistic View
The politics of such great men
as Aristotle, Plato, Socrat es, Machiavelli , Aquinas, Augustine, Hitler,
Kennedy, FDR, Lenin, Jesus of
Nazareth, and many more have
been ignored by the average young
adult of 1969. They are reaching
and searching for a world without
war; a world without bureaucratic
dictates; a world without disunity ;
a world of peace and freedom—yet
they seek not for a utopia or a
Heaven. The desire of today's
youth is to become Human; to exist
as Man should exist; to live a life,
not a type-cast tragedy. They seek
this supreme survival within themselves—it is the only place in which
to find it. They deserve no criticism , they deserve no recognition :
such things would detract from the
possibilities of their success. This
is why they are ignoring the foolish
attempts of the existing world to
condemn their existence. This is
why they should and must be tolerated despite the danger. At worst ,
they will fail—we have alre ady
doomed the world; nothing could
possibly hurt it more than it has
already been hurt. They have tried
and will keen trvini/—lot it ho sn
Finals
by Miriam Steffcn
Why did we have classes the half
day before finals began last scnicster? "Will it happen again next semester? Students have been puzzling
over these two questions for the
I iasl month und no one seems to
huve the unsworn. Dean I-Ioch reports that due to a "freak of tho
calendar " it wns necessary to begin
oxums in the middle of the week
lust semester to provide more time
for Bcmcstor break. However, exums in the future will bogln Monday and continue through Saturday.
So students, you can stop worrying about that wasted half day and
begin worrying about tho exam
days that will follow.
V

V

V

We are ver y proud of tills edition
of "Critical Light" becauso It lllustratos Ideall y tho type of rosponse
we aro seeking. We hop o this con*
Unties ln future Issues, Send your
comments on anythin g that interests you tp M*G, box 301. .
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HuskySp ort *Scop e
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by Bob Schultz
Did you ever wonder what questions a college sports editor is
asked? No? If you didn't please
skip to paragraph 12. But if you
did—here are a few examples: 1}
Do you have any pictures of me?
2) Who won the game last night?
3) Did you give me a good buildup In the story? 4) Can you get
some information for me? 5) Does
anyone read the sports page? 6)
Who was number 83? 7) Was the
referee right? 8) What the hell arfi
you doing here? 9) Are you from
BSC? 10) Where does our community activity fee go? (I wonder about
that one. )
Love Press Clippings
The first does not need an explanation. Anyone in sports loves to
see their picture in the paper and
believe me they save their press
clippings.
Number two probably should be
number one. Unfortunately, the
question is usually asked the day
after a home game.
Question three—please refer to
auestion number one.
Cooperation
The fourth question is my own
fault. I co-operate with requests for
schedules ( both BSC and other
schools) , tickets, and for statistics
—from the students. Also, the
coa ches , newspapers, radio stations,
and other colleges need material
on the conference and BSC.
Question five is usually asked
when I ask for an opinion on a particular issue or story. Do people
read page three?
Anyone Have a Program?
Hopefully question six refers to
a Husky player. When it refers to
an opponent that I do not know I
pretend that I am an innocent bystander.
Number seven is a loaded question. First they ask for my opinion,
then for the rule or reason that
backs up my opinion, and then they
shake their heads back and forth
and walk away.
Question eight is asked (although not always) by coaches at
other schools, athletic directors at
other schools, students at other
schools, and ticket takers at the
gate.
Blind?
When number nine is asked, I
have a BSC jacket on, I am cheering for the Huskies, and BSC is
winning the game. It is occasionally asked at the gate when I show
my Maroon and Gold press card.

Question ten pops up during any
conversation that concerns an athletic trip. My standard answer is
that the teams do not walk to away
games, they must eat , and they
would look funny in shorts and Tshirts.
Where does (he Money Go
Of course, a winning team always cost the college some extra
coins. Today I received the estimated expenses of post season playoffs for the wrestling and swimming teams.
If the mermen make a respectable showing in the states, it will
cost the college $1,561 to meet the
expenses for the NAIA's held in
Illinois.
The wrestling team, will be involved in both the NAIA and
NCAA tournaments. The breakdo wn is $1 ,587 for the NAIA Tourney and $1,555 for the NCAA
Championships. The NAIA is held
at Omaha , Nebraska, and the
NCAA is held at Brigham Young
Tlniv p rsitv

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{

Miller Office
Supply Co.
18 West Main Street
BLOOMSBURG, PA.

HALLMARK CARDS
GIFTS
Ph one

784-2561

On March 2, 1969,at 8:00 a.m.
a Ski Trip under the sponsorship
of the BSC Huski Club will meet
on Long Porch to prepare to depart for Big Boulder.
Members and non-members of
the Huski Club are invited to attend. Beginners and experts alike
are welcome.
Cost for the bus transportation
will be: Members of the Huski
Cl ub, free; non-members, $1.25.
If you are interested, contact
Dave Carr, Box 2114 , El we ll H all ,
or call 784-9920, Room 713.

"lllMMIMIIIIIHImll HIIHIIIimilllllllimilmllllMIIIMIIMlri

F or the finest

in J ewelry ...

Harry Logan

[

5 VI. Main St.

Bloomibum

Burton Reese
Cager Coach

Burton Reese has recently become the latest addition to BSC's
sports scene. Mr. Reese, a graduate
of Taylor High School and East
Stroudsburg State College, is now
the freshman basketball coach and
varsity tennis coach at BSC.
Taylor Grad
Mr. Reese graduated from Taylor High School , Scranton, in 1959.
He played both basketball and football at Taylor.
From 1959 to 1963 Mr. Reese maj ored in Physical Education and
played on the varsity basketball
and tennis teams at Stroud. In 19631964 he held down the assistant
basketball and tennis coach position at Stroud while continuing for

Vil e TY\* lci£k ** eribtrvoQ

Following his college career, Mr.
Reese worked for one year at Old
Forge High School. At Old Forge
he was assistant football and basketball coach. He also taught Elementary Physical Education and
junior high health.
Athletic Director
Mr. Reese moved to Abington
Heights High School in 1965-1966.
From 1965 to 1968 he held the assistant basketball and tennis coach
positions. In 1968 he became athletic director in addition to his two
coaching positions.
Replaces Boclhouwcr
At the beginning of this semester
Mr. Reese took over the freshman
basketball reins from Doug Boelhouwer. This spring he will be
coaching the Husky tennis teams.
Mr. Reese's (he prefers Burt)
comment on BSC? "Very nice, I
really enj oy working here."

Atte nd the Symposium —
March 3rd at 7:00 p.m.

Lasses Lose
Win Streak

The Girl's Basketball team lost
a three game winning streak as
they went down to defeat at the
hands of Muhlenberg, 28-25, Monday. The girls had previously defeated Luzerne County Community
College, Misericordia, and Keystone
Job Corps.
Betsy Lucadamo led the team
with 16 points in the win over Luzerne. It was the team's best scoring effort of the year as they rolled
o\er the Luzernettes, 43-30.

OLYMPIAN
Deadline for
your livelines

March 4

Misery for Misericordia
The team then -went on the road
for a win over a strong Misericordia team. The final score put the
Hu sk y Girls on top, 32-30. Connie
Jai rard was high scorer with 13
markers.
Janet Santo kept the winning
streak going as she hit for seven
points in the 24-20 victory over
Keystone.
25 NOT ENOUGH

On Monday the team came up a
few points short against the Mulhenberg lasses. The 28-25 loss stopped the win streak, but the girls
can get back to the winning w^y.._
when they meet Susquehanna, 2 :00
pm, in Centennial.

MARRIAGE IS THE SUBJECT !
Have a flight
with your
steady ?

PRE-CANA IS THE NAME !
THE NEWMAN CENTER IS THE PLACE !

SEND HER FLOWERS
from

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THE SUNDAYS OF
MARCH 2, 9, 16, and 23 IS THE TIME !

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in Utah.

Cagers Eliminated
Monday the basketball team was
definitely excluded from any postseason games. Millersville's 130-107
victory over Elizabethtown eliminated the Huskies.
The NAIA Play-off is based on
the overall record and every year
the same teams battle for the playoff berths. This year it will be
Maryland State, Lincoln University,
Mansfield State, and Millersville
State.

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5-2
RECOM , , . . , ,
_________
!

FLOWERS
784-4406
1- .- - - I--

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March

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2 — Priests will discuss:
Religious commitment in marriage, mixed marriage questions,
and the psychological diiierences of man and his mate .
March 9 — Staff members at the Geisinger Medical Center speak on:
Sexuality in Marriage and discuss medical questions.
March 16 — A team of married couples discuss:
Insurance • legal questions finances
home making.
March 23 — A second tea m of married couples discuss:
Love - - the honeymoon --- kids -—¦ inlaws -— family squabbles.

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The Pre-Cana takes the place of the pre-marital instructio n
expected before a Catholic ceremony.

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Sfudenfs of other faiths are welcome to attend.

JOIN the
Bloomsbur g Area YMCA
I >^4hAfl *AAAflMttA«MMMfcAAAAAAeAAA»MAeM4MttA«M

Couples or individuals who plan to marry in a Roman Catholic ceremony between
now and September 1969 are invited to attend the Pre-Cana Conierences at ihe Newman Center the Sundays of March 2, 9, 16 , and 23 at 7:30 p.m.

Call FATHER PETRINA
of ffie NEWMAN CENTER

784-3123

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Monday, Wednesday

or Friday
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Muddy P arkingLot

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Conf erence

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,;
One of the speakers scheduled to
r; appear on campus for the Afrote^.^jAjnerican History conference, to be
E|£:)ield on. April 21, is Mr. Jess Moore.
fe/W'Mr. Moore, presently at Pennsyl1:«vania State University, has special$M ized in the history of the Black AmSf ericaa Long active in the civil
;(. ;¦ right movement, he was among the
leaders in the sit-in movement in
.-.-i his home state of North Carolina.
During the summer of 1966-67, Mr.
! Moore served as Assistant Direcj tor for the Summer Education Pro! gram of HARYOU-ACT in New
York City.
Mr. Moore will appear on two
panels during the conference. He
; will comment on the treatment of
Black Americans in secondary
school texts and will deliver a pa; per on The Black revolution: Its
: Goals and its Successes.
j

Vacation Witk
Geo£. Department

The geography department is offering a solution to the "my mother
won't let me go down the shore
'cause I have to go to summer
school" blues—a summer at sea for
credit. Course work is available in
Marine Biology, Chemical Oceanography, Marine Geology and
Oceanographic Field Methods. In
addit ion, experience is afforded on
research vessels and in marine laboratories. The studies will also host
visiting lecturers.
All students interested in taking
part in this unique experience and
participating in the Marine Science
Consortium at Lewes, Delaware for
summer credit are invited to attend
the meeting Tuesday, March 4 at
6:30 pm in Hartline room 83.

Cheyney Students
Lose Case

CHEYNEY, Pa. (AP)—Si x of
nine students expelled from Cheyney State College following campus
disorder, last November have lost
their fight for reinstatement.
All nine had appealed to Commonwealth Court at Harrisburg.
The court ordered the college's
board of trustees to review the students' expulsion. The board held
hearings last month.
Dr. Wade Wilson, Cheyney president, announced Saturday the
board refused *o rescind the expulsions of Anthony Stokes, Theodius Jowers, Nelson Davis, William
Johnson, Renault Adger and Michael Brown.
A seventh student, Gregory Harris, was exonerated and ordered reinstated.
The trustees ordered the other
two students, Alan Holis and Albert
Brunette, suspended for three
months from the time of their expulsion. This means they can return to classes next Thursday.
The board directed, however,
that they are to remain in goodconduct probation .

Qel Jrlomij
Students already enrolled at
Bloomsburg State College who will
be continuing their undergraduat e
studies leading to a Baccalaureate
Degree or did not receive a State
Scholarship Grant for the current
academic year are eligible to file
for scholarship assistance in Group
III. Applications may be obtained
in the Financial Aid Office, Carver
Woll

Completed applications must be
mailed to the Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency,
Tow n e Hou se, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania on or before April 30, 1969,
for scholarship consideration for
the 1969-70 Academic Year.
Students -who received a 1968-69
Scholarship Grant will automatically receive a renewal application
f rom the Agency, which must be
submitted by April 30, 1969 for consideration for the 1969-70 Academic Year. If you do not receive an
application before April 1, 1969,
you should contact the Regional
Representative of the Higher Education Assistance Agency who
serves your county. Names of these
representatives are posted on the
bulletin board in the Financial
Aid Office.

— =^

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chips '

Chip
Yt "

the lot in the vicinity of Dillon
House, and will occupy a portion of
the gravel-topped area east of Andruss Library.
„
From the day that excavation and
grading begin until the proj ect is
completed, most of the site will be
unavailable for parking. Students
will then be asked to park their
cars in the Hospital Parking Lot
which is adj acent to Lightstreet
Road. There is also a possibility
that Chestnut Street or Penn Street
will have to be used for some time
by students who leave or enter the
campus via Lightstreet Road. The •
present driveway or entrance west
of Chestnut Street will undergo
some alterations as part of the new
parking area project .
Plans and specifications have
been designed to accomodate apbeen designed to accommodate apbeen made for adequate lighting,
drainage of storm water, and marking of the individual spaces.

Some of the mudholes and dust
which plague students in the parking area east of Andruss Library
will be eliminated within the next
three months, according to Boyd F.
Buckingham, Director of Development The transition, however, cannot be effected without the cooperation and understanding of the college community.
Construction of the new parking
area will begin on or about Monday, March 17, 1969, if weather
permits. The area will connect the
lot east of Haas Auditorium with

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BLOOM
BOWL

•-

TEACHERS

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300 Vacancies

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Prince William County
Vir ginia

WAFFLE
GRILLE

1

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The STUDI O

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Print* -Keane/Wyeth, etc.

5^^

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COLLEY BARBER
SHOP

VOLKSWAGEN

Tues.
.
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r a.m. - 6 r
p.m.
Thurs. (>

Sat. j

HOTEL MAGEE / Bloomsburg, Pa.
Dick Benefleld,Manager
t

a

EUDORA'S

Corset & Lingerie
Shop
Come in and
browse —
where you are
always welcome.

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MLINSOROVI , PA.
743-1914

r- r n

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Compounding of
Prescriptions
is our
Most Important Duty .

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Rea and Derick \
"The Stores of Service " ¦'

; 34 E. MAIN and SCOTTTOWN 1
;
SHOPPING CENTER
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BERWICK
KNITTING MILLS

Charlie ' s

486 W. MAIN ST.
L

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Shop where the knit
is sure to f it!

[Call i *W* r.

Fri. 9 a.m. -9 p.m.
Closed Wednesday

Its. 11/15

--

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Students are invited to stop by
the Husky to investigate the opportunities or flying with the United
States Navy. If yim're going to be
something, why not be something
special?

S M O R G A S B O RD

Hungry for
a HOAGIE?

Mon. \

Service

- -r
j.r .
i- j j .

Sign-ups are now being taken
outside the Obiter office, room
231, Waller Hall, for senior portra it appointments for the Class
of 1970. Pictures will be taken in
the basement of Science Hall
from Monday, March 3 to Friday,
March 7 and from Monday,
March 10 to Friday, March 14.
Men will wear dark suit and tie.
Women will wear street attire.

Now that the season ' s over
HAVE ALL YOU CAN EAT

112 W. Main

^¦¦ j - _ r

"?

The Obiter will hold a meeting
for students interested in joining
the yearbook staff on Monday
night,March 3 at 7:30 p.m. in the
Obiter office, Room 231, Waller
Hall.

Wrest lers -

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Becker Motor Co.

VyJCr

A Naval officer information team
from the Naval Air Station Willow Grove, Pa. will be at Bloomsburg State College on March 6.
They will counsel male college students on the opportunities of a
commission as a Naval Aviation Officer. Mental exams multiple-choice
will be offered to interested students at their convenience. Several
programs are available in Naval
aviation:
—Seniors can qualify for pilot,
fligh t officer or air intelligence officer and go on active duty after
graduation. Students should inquire
into these programs during their
j unior year.
—Second semester sophomores,
stwi juniors may apply for summer
training programs (Aviation Reserve Officer Candidate) which
leads to a commission and flight
training.
—Students with less than 20/20
vision are eligible for such programs as flight office r and Air Intelligence officer.

SHOP

On Campus - March 3

first witness at the initial public
hearing, held in Philadelphia on
Feb. 22, and gave the bill his firm
endorsement. He is one of the sponsors of the measure.
The bill is a constitutional
amendment and thus must pass the
legislature twice and be approved
by the electorate in a referendum.
Following the first hearing, Fineman noted that all of those who
testified favored the bill. He also
said that the bill "has growing
strength in the House and should
be passed in the near future."

Go Navy
Fly High

DRESS

Salary:$6 ,700-$ 1 1,055

c r<
v
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r rames &
Custom
r raming

The speaker of the House of Representatives, Rep. Herbert Fineman, has predicted passage of a bill
permitting those over 18 years old
to vote in Pennsylvania.
Fineman, one of the- leading exponents of the bill , said he thought
the bill would be reported out of
the House State Government Committee in March, shortly after public hearings on the bill are completed.
The measure, House Bill 38, is
co-sponsored by 24 Democrats and
two Republicans. Fineman was the

MAREE'S

ELEM. & H.S.

MIIIIIMIIIIIIIItllllMllltllllllMIIIIIIIIIMIIM

Voting Age - 1 8

Phone 784-4292

SHUMAN'S WORLD TRAVEL

37 IAST MAIN IT.

•

•

1LOOMMURO

Open 'HI 12i00 p.m.
Cloted 1130 to 3iOO p.m.
Every Day Bu t Friday

PHONI 714-3630

For All Your Travel Arran gements

Buy Where They Are Made —
At "F actory-to-You " Prices 1

Mil DILIVIRY

RESERVATIONS • TICKETS • TOURS • ETC.
The only Travel Agency in fhe area
Reprementing All Airlines & Steamship Companies
For Safes and Ticketing

5lo 7

230 S, POPLAR ST., BIRWICK

8.30 fo 11.30

(ONI BLOCK OFF HT. 11 — BIHIND IHOPFINO CINTM)
HOUMi »•« Dally / Thvn. * Fri. • •.m,* ».m,

127 W. Main

BLOOMSBURG

Call U$ ei Step In NOW Ht Any Mtmmllit m Ttevll

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