CGA Candidates ^Biology ;
The candidates for CGA and class

offices, Sp rin g 1969 , are:

The Association
Good Group -- Great Soundl

Reading Conf erence Highlights

SisterDavis
Doctor D. Cleland
Sister M. Alice Louise Davis,
R.S.M., Director of Elementary Education , College Miserico rdia , w ill
speak on "Basal Readers on the
Way Ou t" in one of the discussion
gro ups to be held in Hartline
Science Center on Saturday, Marc h
29 in conj unction with the Fifth
Annual Reading Conference at
Bloomsburg State College.
Sister M. Alice Louise Davis received her Master of Education
with special work in reading fro m
The Pennsylvania State University
and in 1964 received he r Doctor
of Education degree in the Psychology of Readi ng from Temple Univfirsitv.

Students clamor to get tickets for Association Concert.
The Association , one of the Nation's top groups, will appear at
BSC on Wednesday, March 12 a t
8:30 p.m. in Haas Auditorium , and
the event is opened to the public.
The Association , in whole form
and whenever, is said to break
sound barriers with soaring tenor, isms and bounce bass lines as if
fishing in the deepest of waters.
Included in the group are: Terry
Kirkman, Russ Giguere, Jim Yester, Brian Cole , Ted Bluechel, and
Larry Ramos. The group won the
Radio-Record Award as the number
one pop rock recording artists in
1967 , and have received good records for several singles: "Cherish ,"

Give Life!
BLOOMSBURG , Pa., Feb. 26, 1969
—Preparations are well under way
for the annual American Red Cross
Bloodmobile visit to the campus of
BSC in Centennial Gymnasium on
Thursday, Mar ch 13, from 9:45 a.m.
to 3:45 p.m. A goal of 850 pints
has been set by student chairman
Kathy Horst , Ephrata , according to
George G. Stradtman , faculty coordinator for the campus Red Cross
Bl oodmobile.
In addition to the increased military needs of live saving blood derivatives, the current epidemic of
Hong Kong flu has substantially
reduced the number of acceptable

volunteer donors , which has resulted in a nationwide critical shortage of whole blood. A substantial
turnout of donors on the March
13 visit could assure the Bloomsburg area Priorit y I status which
means that any resident of the
Bloomsbur g area, Including BSC
students and facult y may, in case
of need , receive whole blood in
any quantity and in any type withou t cost for the blood itself.
Stradtman indicated that notices ,
includ ing coupons designa tin g int e nt of donat i n g bl ood , have boon
placed in faculty and non-lnstructlonal post office boxes at the college and a booth will be set u p outRide of Husk y lounge to enlist the
names of stud ents who intend to
donate blood. It is necessar y for
any student und er tho a go of 21 to
have a signed parental slip indicating permission to donate blood.
In addition to the res ponse that
Is expected from students , faculty,
and non-teachin g personnel on compus , It Is hoped tha t a substantial
number of walk-In s, comprisin g tho
residents of the Bloomsbur g arcu,
will partici pate In tho March 13
visit , Tho latter will bo necessary
In order to roach tho 850 pint goal .

"Never My Love."
group with a great
sound" (as disc jockeys call them)
have appea red on such television
programs as the Johnny Carson Tonight Show, the Joey Bishop Show,
the Hollywood Palace, and the Carol Channi ng Special.
The Association had recordbreaking attendances at Ravina
Park in Chicago in 1967 (17,492
persons) and at the Illinois State
Fair (24,000) . Besides their musical talent the Association has written a book entitled, Crank You
Spreaders. To date, the Association has played to approximately
two million people.
"Windy, " and
This "good

8th flrts
Festival

The eighth annual Bloomsburg
State College Spring Arts Festival
will begi n Monday, March 10, with
a visit to the campus by Paul Enule , award-winning poet and teacher who will lecture on "The Writer
In Today 's World."
On March 25th , the Pennsylvania Balle t Company will appear,
marking the fi rst time that a full
bullet company and orchestra will
perform on the BSC campus.
Through April 24-26 , theBloomsburg Players will offer My Sister
Eileen , a Broadway comedy hit of
the 1940's, in Haas Auditorium. Mr.
Michael .1. McIIalo will direct the
iJiuuuvuu n.

From March 13 to Apri l 28 the
Art Department will sponsor an exhibition of paintings by Simmie
Knox, a young Delaware painter ,
in the gallery of Haas Auditorium.
Mr. Knox will give a gallery talk
the evening of April 18, after having met with art students In their
studio during the day.
The other events of this year 's
Spring Arts Festival , as reported
by Miss Susan Ruslnko, Include a
Symphonic Band Concert by tho
Mnroon and Gold Band (March 1.3,
8:15 p.m., Haas Auditorium ) .
All Festival events are o'pton. to
tho public as well as to members
of tho College Community. There
Is no charge for tho events, with
tho exception of the Pennsylvania
Ballot Company program and the
Pluye rs ' perfo rmances of My Slater
Eileen. For those two evonls, BSC
students will be admitted upon
prosontutlon of their I.D. cards,
and faculty with activities tickets.
Tho gonora l public will bo charged
a nominal foo,

From 1944 to 1955 Sister M.
Alice Louise was employe* in the
public schools of Pennsylvania as
both a classroom teacher and a
reading specialist. In 1955 she entered the Religious Sisters of Mercy in Dallas, Pa. and since then
has been on the faculty of College
Misericordia , serving as Director
of Elementary Education.
Sister M. Alice Louise has participated as a speaker at the International Reading Association Conference — Miami Beach; Wyoming Valley Education Conference; Bloomsburg State College
Readi ng Confe rences; PCEA and
Scranton Diocese Conferences; and
Temple University Reading Institute. She originated and has served
as program director of the annual
reading conference at College Misericordia.
4

?

?

Dr. Donald Cleland , Director of
the Language Arts Center, University of Pittsburgh , will be a guest
speaker at one of the discussion
g roups to be held Saturday, Ma rch
29 in Ilartlinc Science Center in
conjunction with the Fifth Annual
Reading Conference at Bloomsburg
State College. His topic will be,
"Some Comments Relative to Early
Reading Instruction. "
Born in Butler County, Pennsylvania , Dr. Cleland received his
Bachelor of Science degree from
Westminster College and his Master of Education and Doctor of
Philosophy degrees fro m the University of Pittsburgh. His teaching
career has spanned the full range
of education including elementary
and secondary experience and serving ten years as a principal. For
the past 17 years he has been Director of the Reading Laboratory at
the University of Pittsburgh. He
has also served as chairman of the
Program of Studies in Reading and
Language Aits. In addition to being a visiting lecturer at a number
of outstanding universities, he hu d
directed and participated in NDEA
institutes for Advanced Study
Reading founded under the United
States Office of Education. Jn 1958,
he organized and since has directed the Annual Reading Conferences at the University of Piltsourgn.
Dr. Clclund has served us officer
in numerous organizations pertainin g to his field , the Evaluation
Committees and Federa l Credit Unions. He has participated in readin g conferences and workshops
from tho public school throu gh the
universit y level.

President of CGA —
Jeff Prosseda
Stan Rakowski (STP)
Vice President of CGA —
Elmer Chase
Ernie Vedral (STP )
Recording Secretary of CGA —
Jean Reese
Claire Smith (STP )
Corrcsppnding Secretary of CGA —
JoAnn Lucrezi
Carol Yoder (STP)
Treasurer —
Jim McCabe (STP )
SENIOR CLASS OFFICES
President —
John Dalfavo
Francis DeAndrea
v
Karl Kramer
Vice President —
Fred Garvey
Toni Pusateri
Secretary —
Sylvia Silvctti
Donna Harper
John Zuchero
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICES
President —
Willia m Cluley
Robert Silva
Vice President—
Richard Duffy
Tim McTaggart
Secretary —
Linda Clark
Treasurer —
Susan Housenick
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFIC E S
President —
Raymond Guydish
H. David Haas
Alexander "Sandy" Horvath
( STP)
Ronald Laczkowski
Vice President —
James Gates
John Lines
Secretary —
Kathleen Sandy
Treasurer —
Joan Schmidt
Barbara Stancliffe

Conference
The Second East Central Pennsylvania College Biology Teachers Conference will be held at Bloomsburg
State College on March 7 and 8. Biologists from forty community colleges and universities within a radius of 75 miles of Bloomsburg will
meet to consider various problems
of mutual concern in biological edUCtfllUli.

The theme is "Biological Education: Its Relevance and Social Implications." Featured speakers include Dr. Dana Abell, associate director of the Commission on the
Undergraduate Education in tile
Biological Sciences (CDEBSJ . Washington, D.C.; Dr. Hulda Magalhaes,
professor of zoology, Bucknell University, Lewisburg; Walter Westerfeld , professor of bioiogy, Pennsylvania State University, University
Park; and Dr. Irvin T. Edgar, science education advisor , Department
of Public Instruction , Harrisburg.
Topics that will be discussed in
depth during the two-day meeting
include: environmental control issues; population control issues; race
issues; medical-legal-ethical issues;
drug issues; audio-tutorial instruction; and innovative laboratory apnrnarh ps

The Department of Biology is
making arrangements for the conference in the newly-opened Hartline Science Center. Mr. Joseph
Vaughn is a member of the Planning Committee and Dr. Donald D.
Rabb is Chairman of the Planning
Committee.

Get Out and Vote!

A Quaker meeting, on t he bas is
ol silence, will be held at 7:30
p.m., Tuesday, March 11, at t he
home of Robert and Anne Solenberger , 57 Iron Street (on righthand sfde of one-way portion,
north of First Street). All are welcome.

Why is Joe Griffiths smiling?
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isinnnnnnisinnRinnnnnnratninannKinnnnnananntiaiiannnni
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II5J15JI SJ LSI ISmj 13KbJ mm iSi

SPSEA
Discusses
Student Teach ing
A very interesting SPSEA meeting will be held Wednesday, March
12 , 1969 , at 4:00 In Carver Auditorium. This meeting should prove
especially interesting and beneficial to those B.S.C. students who
would like to student teach or eventually teach in the Harrisburg
urea. A panel discussion consisting
of Dr. Donald Enders, B.S.C. Supervisor of Student Teaching in the
Harrisburg area , four B.S.C. students who student taught in the
Harrisbu rg area last semester, and ,
conditions permitting, an administrator from a Harrisburg city high
.school will be held on the subj ect
of "The Urban School And The
Racial Problems. "
Since the value of this meeting
cannot be stressed enough , it will
be open to the public. Everyone is
cordially Invited to attend.

Hike With The Y

The March hike of the Bloomsbur g Hiking Club , sponsored by th
local YM CA , will follow the ridge
trail the len gth of Knob Mountain ,
noa r Orangeville , Trans portation
In avullublc , wit h cars leavin g the
Youth Contor on 5th St. (west of
East Street ) at 1:30 p.m. Sunday,
March 16th. The hikers plan to return to Bloomsbur g by dark . The
hike will be led by Robert Solenuur gor , coordinator of the club.

^™l

don't Go P arking
Emergency parking will be enforced at BSC beginning March 17,
1969, to facilitate the construction
of a new surface on the parking
area east of Andruss Library.
Construction will begin on resurfacing the maj or portion of the
main parkins lot on March 17. This
will place a strain on the remaining
parking facilities for the college.
It is hoped that the proj ect can
be completed in a period of four
weeks. This will include the Easter
break which will narrow the inconvenience dow n to less than three
school weeks.
Duri ng this time , two additional
aisles cast of the Gymnasium will
be used for faculty parking. In addition , an attempt will be made to
secure permission from the contractor to travel over the area reserved for their use. This would
then provide sufficien t faculty parking in the Ilartlinc and Sutliff
areas.
All student cars during this time
will be confined to the Hospital
Parking Lot and the portion of the
Gymnasium Parking Lot which is
not reserved for faculty parking.

QEC Meetin g
On Tuosdn y, March 11, at 7:30
p.m., in the Special Education Center , Mr. Bashore of the Psychology
de partment will speak to the Council of Exce ptional Children on tho
subject "Questionable Aspects Of
Retardation. " An yone Interested in
attendin g this progr am Is invited.
Refreshments will bo serve d following tho mooting,

LETTERS..

It Came .. ?

¦

Dear Students:
swer either. The system is estabj
I was Informed tonight that Joe lished. It will go on as the "voice"
Griffi ths, Editor of the Maroon and
of the college community even ii
Gold is seeking the office of Presi- we withdraw from supporting it. It
dent of the CGA of BSC. My per- can be changed to be more effec
sonal opinion is that Griffiths is tive but it cannot be replaced with'
amazingly suited to be president of mere shouts from without for
the representative body of Blooms- something better.
burg students , becau se he is:
It should also be obvious on a
1. Informed ... he knows what Frid ay, that it is easy to escape[!
has happened at the school during from the teaching factory, BSC, to1
the last year.
somewhere where each of us car1
2. Active ... Griffiths is the only feel a part of what is happening
presidential candidate who advo- We aren't a community at this colcates Student rights and responsi- lege. We are rather just an assembilities both. At the open meeting blage of individuals with no comof CGA on Feb. 26, it was Griff - mon bond to integrate us into a1
who made the only amendment unit; a community.
It is because of this situation and
that was liberal, I q uote: "Let it
be further stated that the student the apparent run away answer to'
body, through the CGA , censures it that I have decided to run for
the present Judicial Committee for CGA Vice President. I feel that if
high handed action , which, be- we unite our efforts and make our
cause it includes arbitrary legisla- voice heard that it will become obtive, judicial and executive action, vious to those with more authority
violates the guaranteed rights of than us that change is needed at
burden of proof and due process. BSC , and that the suggestions that
"Let the Dean of Students be we, the students, raise are with
informed that as ex-officio chair- some merit. I ask you , the college
man of the judicial committee, his community, to keep a voice for
actions in our opinion, as chief change on the CGA where it has
Judicial prosecutor exceed the ex- its only chance to be effective.
tent of his legally constituted duEl mer Chase
ties , and therefore violate the baCandidate for
sic student right to due process."
Vice President of CGA
He is not afraid to express
Dear Editor:
his opinion.
The Student Party has incorporHis vote to reduce the administration votes on CGA was the only ated into its platform several polilibera l vote cast by the council. cies that will be of beneficial ser(The council included both of the vice to the student body. I'd like to
other presidential candidates and especially point out that plank
tiiey both voted for increased ad- which guarantees a Book Exchange
ministration representattion on the every semester.
Like the saying goes: "You nevalleged Student Government Assoer miss the water until the well
ciation.)
Therefore, for the first time in runs dry!" That seems to be exthree years, there is really a can- actly what happened last semester.
didate who represents the students. Because no one sponsored the Book
Exchange, many students found
If , as I do, you consider the stuin a chaotic state when
themselves
,
dents of BSC important vot e for
trying to buy or sell second-hand
Joe Gri ffi t hs .
Brian B. McLernan books. The bulletin boards in Waller Hall . I'm sure you 'll agree, were
Ed. Note: Griffiths' petition was late a complete mess! In addition , the
and was not accepted , therefore he Book Exchange provides a good
is not running.
money-making proj ect for some organization .
Members of the
In view of these matters,
College Community:
STP proposes the followi ng:
On March 3rd the daily edition
In the event that no campus
of the Today sheet was placed in
organization sponsors the Book
the lobby of North Hall. On that
Exchange , the responsibility
sheet was the following announcego to College Council. In
will
CGA
and
class
concerning
ment
any given semester, ho wev er ,
elec t ions: "The following offices
any campus organization will
have either no applicants or only
be given priorit y in sponsoring
one applica n t . . . Due to the lack
t his even t.
of in t e r es t , the positions named
above may be petitioned until 5
I'd like the students to think serp.m . Tuesday, March 4."
iously about this proposal. They 'll
This announcement brings out agree , 1 believe that this system
very clearly some important facts will prove to be of great service
about BSC. Number one! Most stu- to t he m selves .
dents don 't Teel that it is worth
Si ncerely,
the effo rt to run for CGA office beCa rol Yoder
cause CGA has been incapable of
Candidate for Corresponding
making student proposal s college
Secretary to CGA
policy. Number two: Most students
are willing to attend BSC for fouryears and tolerate any policies of
the college that may limit their
growth socially, academically, and
in genera l their growth to adultby allan maure r
hood with an awareness of our
At the symposium held last Monworld today and their responsibil- day night Ron Schulz stated that
ities to that world.
it's extremely difficult , if not imIt should be very obvious to ev- possible to accomplish anything
eryone that CGA isn't the most ef- through the CGA at this institution,
fective instrument for giving the and that , in view of this fact , the
students of this college an active important tiling to consider in a
role in forming policy by which campus election is a candidate 's
they are governed. But , to with- "spi rit."
Only a year ago, BSC saw a lot of
draw from the system isn 't the an-

Mam's App le

MAROO N

Fri.. Mar. 7. 1969

Newi Editou

Sporli

DAVE MILLER

Bill TEITSWORTH. MICHAEL HOCK
„.. _ lfclir
TOM PUNK

Idilor

CLARK RUCH

fofure editor
Photography

editor

**°
Advrtttlng

Manog ,r

(,«tor

Circulation Managor

WCHARD SAVAGE, AdWior

JOHN

DENNEN, faculty lui /neii Coniu/lonf

It was indeed fortunate that the
elections to the house of Blueland
were coming up, and the people of
Frelopia were looking for a new
leader. A leader that would give
them the moon, if they really wanted it, and everything else that they
wanted, and had been denied for
so long.
There were many people starting
to campaign for the office of high
commissioner, and the gusts of
wind were rushing up and down
the streets of Frelopia. The campaign was now in progress.
There were many speeches, many
promises from men that might give
the people what they wanted. Many
promises, many pledges to do great
things for the people of Frelopia,
but most of them sounded windy
and as stable as a goony bird. One
man stood out from the rest. He
seemed to mean what he said. The
people of Frelopia had long noticed that this man had supported
them in the Congress of Blueland,
and had been chastised by the rich
people in Andrewville.
The people of Frelopia were
thinking. Thinking with new
thoughts. Maybe this man , tall and
brave, would keep his promises.
The people of Frelopia were think ing of the future, and for the first
time since the last election they
felt good. Maybe this feeling would
last all year long.

ALLAN MAURK
MIKE O'DAY

^ REMSEN

NANCY STEFANOWICZ
ROBERT GAOINSKI

"spirit ," and a campaign that saw
the birth of parties (political ) , buttons , brochures— all the trappings
of serious politics. Now, a yea r la t er ,
the people elected in that campaign ,
specifically, the Surge leaders and
many of their supporters are disill usioned , discouraged , and perhaps
a little tired. Tired of what? Of the
burden of trivia , and the lack of
substance in the procedings of the
IJSC-CGA which resemble nothing
so much as high school gameplayinu.
Personally I commend all those
"disill u sio n ed I de a lis ts"who h ad the
spirit and the guts to attempt a serious application of real politics , the
politics of change, the politics of accomplishment , to BSC. That they
ran into a brick wall is a reflection
on the system , not on them.
Vol. XLVH , No. 33

& GOLD

Additional it mill

REPORTERS.

PHOTOGRAPHY.

PEATUREi

COPV|

Vie K#ol»r
Elizabe th Eornhart
Martin Kleiner

Mike Slugrin ,

^

John Caidi
Here March 17

John Ciard i, one of the foremost
American poets, will appear here
on Monday, March 17 at 10 a.m.
in Haas Auditorium. In addition to
serving as Poetry Editor of Saturday Review and its most acclaimed
columnist , Professor Ciardi is working this year to complete his translation of Dante 's "Divine Comedy "
for publication in early 1968.
Professor Ciardi has served for
eleven years as Poetry Editor of
the Saturday Review. These have
been years of liveliness , controversy, and insight. No other American
poet has so invigorated the discussion of poets and poetry today.
Boston bred , Professor Ciardi received his B.A. mugna cum laudc ,
from Tufts University in 1938, and
his M.A. in 1939 at the University
of Michigan , where he also was
granted the Hopwood Award in Poetry. After serving in World War
II as an aerial gunner in the B-20
offensive against Japan , he went to
Harvard as an Instructor in English and then as Briggs-Copeland

«£'

MMom JMhn
Velmo Avtry
tlnda Dodton
Harris Wolfe
Anv pm«iKi«
AwVEKIISINOi
Suian Schencfc

Tim Shannon
Aitt. Idilor

11 «»H"ion
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£!?££ *

Hlliabtth Cooper

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M«»l" C|ork
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Kathv StralMkli
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Thi MAROON fc GOLD It loeoted en the mend floor of Wallet Hall.
Newi may be submitted by calling 784-4660
, Ext, 323, or by contacting Hi* paper through Ion 301.
The MAROON IOOLD, a mombw oi rht Fwiniylvonla trot * Collage frmi Association, It published a* near bt*wotkly a* poeilble by,
tar and through Hit Itm of th« students of Bloomiburg State Collage, Bloemiburg, Pennsylvania, All oplnleni wproMad by columnists
and feoture wri ters, Including letten-lo-rht-edlrof , arc not necessarily those of this publication but that * of the Individuals.

lfl^^^BJ^P^^*^^^^^^^^

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

OFFICER STOUT—Some Cops are
nice guys and he's one.

Vcet (Paul Znqle
dnitiales Sp ring Ofr is
Paul Engle, a well-known poet,
teacher, and personality will open
the eighth annual Bloomsburg
State College Spring Arts Festival
on Monday, March 10.
After meeting informally with
students at 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.
in the proj ection room of Andruss
Library, Mr. Engle will lecture on
"The Writer in Today's World" at
8:15 p.m. in the gallery of Haas
A ti/itt ni 'iiitn

HWBUWWWWVPH^V^aH

^^ Mmi ^vnv ^ ^ - ¦

^^^

JOHN CIARDI

will speak here March 17.

Buifnm Manogtr

fdilor-in-Chul
_
_ .„
Copy editor

rir pwvilln

EUOBNI U3CAVAG6

JOMPH GRIFFITHS
Managing editor

.And it came to pass that one day
the people of Frelopia came to recognize that there was a desperate,
existing problem in their sleepy village. The people that had promised
the moon had not lived up to their
promises. They had not done what
they said they would do to make
life better for the people in Frelopia. When the elected officials
went to vote in the congress of
Blueland , in which Frelopia was an
important member, they had voted
for the rich people that lived very
near Frelopia in the town of An-

Poet-Teacher

Assistant Professor. In 1953, he
went to Rutgers where he became
Professor of English , resigning in
1961 fo become a free la nce writer
and lecture r . "I was beginning to
feel too safe," he says , ". . . and too
repetitious."
His first (ling at freelancing was
as Host of CBS-TV Network Show
"Acce nt ," fro m 1961-1962. "It
wasn 't the best possible start ," lie
confesses. "The show was taken off
the air and replaced liy 'M r. Ed ,
the Talking Horse ,'—an embarrassing kind of technological unemploy ment.

But , (ho ugh Professor Ciard i has
lef t regular college teaching, his
books ha ve not . His "TIn w Does a
Poem Mean?" an introduction to
poetry text , is used in over 200 colleges and universities. He is also
acclaimed as the definitive translator of Dante into English. The paperback edition of his "Infe rno"
ha s sold o v e r 1 ,000.000 copies to
date , and continues in use as the
most popular teaching text in the
United States:. His "Purgatorio "
was published in 1964.
As the father of three children ,
he has a built-in audience for his
child re n 's books of poetry. His first
book , "The Reason for the Pelican "
was first in the New York Time's
list of the best children 's books of
19.r>9 , und his "I Met « Man " was
no. 4 on the New York Times Best
Seller List of childre n 's books,
Written for his own daughter , "I
Mel a Mun " introduces new renders to the delights of poetry and
is fast becoming a classic among
beginning render books. The most
recent of his ten books for children
In "The Monster Dun ," n p arent's
eye view of family life,
DIuIokuv With An Audience is a
collection of articles Hint Saturday
Review readers hnvo answered with
emphutic distaste or appreciation.
AIno Included in It uro throo articles on Robert Front, About his
lectures, ho 1m adumnnt In saying,
"I don 't glvo speeches. I talk to the
oyoH I Hue, "

Founder of the University of Iowa's famed Creative Writing Progra m, Mr. Engle is now the muchtraveled Director of the Program
for International Writing. He has
discovered and encouraged such
talent as that of novelist and short
story writer Flannery O'Connor,
poet W.D. Snodgrass, and Korean
novelist (The Martyred) Richard
Ki m.
He is the only poet on The National Council on the Arts, and also
is a member of the Advisory Council for The Kennedy Center for the
Performing Arts in Washington ,
D.C.
Born in Cedar Rapids, Iowa , Paul
Engle earned his M.A. at the University of Iowa in 1932; his first
book of poems . Worn Earth, won
the Yale Series of Younger Poets
prize the very same year. Shortly
thereafter , he beca m e a R h odes
Scholar at Oxford University, traveling extensively and earning two
more degrees.
Most recently, in 1968, his love
poems were collected under the title Embrace. In the intervening
years, he has achieved a reputation
as on e of A m erica's most distinguished poets, with a dozen books
of verse to his credit. He also has
written a novel (Always the Land),
an opera libretto , and stories and
poems for children. He edited the
annual 0. Henry Prize Stories volumes between 1954 and 1959.
His current project is the preparation of a book on women in American history.
Married and the father of two
daughters , Paul Engle has appeared on both American and British
television and radio programs, and
has been the recipient of fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation (twice ) , the Rockefeller
Foundntion . und the Ford Foundation.

POET PAUL ENGLE
will open Spring Arts,

Iii Retrospect

by Alchy
fore the first game. The Rams
From one who is in close asso- Vere a good team who had already
ciation with the B-Ball team I feel played one game before facing the
that the past season was one of Huskies. This edge, plus the home
the toughest faced by the Huskie court advantage gave West Chester
Squad. Scheduling is always a an Insurmountable advantage. True
problem, and this year's slate was to form for as long as I can reus rough as any team in the con- jnember, the Voss men opened
ference.
with a loss.
The opener with West Chester
Being in two tournaments helpwas in the southeastern Pa. town ed the squad over the Christmas
making it very tough for BSC to break, but to come back from two
coagulate into a polished squad be- second-place finishes, and face

Huskiette 's down
Susquebanna
The gi rls' basketball team had
a very successful Saturday afternoon by trouncing Susquehanna by
a 51-29 score. It was the first time
the Huskiettes have had over 50
markers this year. Leading the
scorers for BSC were Marg Boyer
and Connie Jarrard with 12 points
each. The team has been progressing throughout the year and with
hard work and diligence , hope t o
finish with a successful season.
With an offensive as displayed last
Saturday and a defense to match ,
they must be ranked as ?. "real"
good women's team.
Intramurals
The girls basketball intramurals
were concluded with a , playoff between Hassert House and Martin
Hou se, in which Hassert House defeated Martin House by a score of
10-0. Hassert House has now become the champions in the girls
intramural basketball.

Do something
with your life . . .
JOIN THE
SPORTS STAFF!

First row, left to right: Wegman, Smith, Monaghan, Mummy, Wilson,
Toto, Sitler (manager); second row: Coach Voss, Snyder, Lawson, Platukis,
Yanchek, Rupp, Dulaney, Carney, Mastropietro.
department. All I ask is that he
keep in his mind the problems
Mansfield, Cheyney, and Towsen BSC on the move by making the
in seven days is synonomous with boys play every 2-3 days without faced by a team which plays in too
short of a time span. They lose
j umping off a bridge with a 500 a rest. This pace is murder on any
lb. lead weight around your neck. club. The pros don't have to do it, some that they could possibly win
There had to be a loss somewhere, why must the B-Ball team at at another time in the season
and j t happened the Saturday af- Bloomsburg State do it? Finally, when their chances are much imternoon on Jan. 11 when Toto and rounding out the year with Chey- proved , and the team can play at
its best , not as a tired groftp of
the boys played Cheyney. The loss, ney and Textile, with Stroud
players giving their last ounce of
even though only by 11, was not squeezed ,in between, is suicide on
strength to win.
even a moral victory, becau se I any squad.
This year's Husnie squad reachbelieve Hal Blitman could have
With the aforementioned prob^ for a goal of going to Kansas
ed
run up the score, but his little lems in the schedule, the squad
heart overwhelmed his brain and finished with a 12-20 win-loss rec- City. They fell a wee bit short ,
the rout was averted by Hal play- ord. The Huskies must be congrat- >b ut any man on the squad must
feel the effort spent in trying to
ing his second team with about 8 ulated on their making the best of
minutes left in the game.
a big problem. Coach Hock, as achieve the NAIA playoffs will
Going into February, the net- Athletic Director, is not to blame, long be remembered. Especially
men were 7-6; however the sche- he tries his best; but scheduling the comeback win over Millersvillc.
dule kept the Black Converse's of is a major problem of any athletic Toto and Dulaney will long remember that game as Snyder will
the 2 sec. shot against Kutztown.
Overall, the netmen worked and
tried; and, as a member of BSC
„
]
The
STUDIO
!
and associated with athletics, I
m
v
§ r rames & Custom
I feel
* Framing
that we must congratulate the
Squad , coaches , Voss, Reese a n d
Dr. Mike Herbert in giving their
all . Next season looks bright , with
I,...........................................................................
,.......,.......,.,............,........................,............,.! there
even being a rumor floating
around that there may be a 7 foot
center coming to BSC if admission
BLOOM
is cooperative. Possibly with a better organized schedule with a
BOWL
X fashionable
« "weak sister" to start the year, the
Huskies will reach their goal of
playing in Kansas City.
r w w v v v v v v v v v v v v v wvv v w v v w

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lers of the Pennsylvania Conference. Wayne finished third in the
state championships and was instrumental in the third place finish
of the Huskies and the fine 13-2-1
record compiled by BSC through
the season.
Swimmers Out For Vengeance
Last year's edition of the Husky
mermen lost the state championship by 4 Ms points to perennial
swimming power—West Chester.
Although the swimmers of Coach
McLaughlin lost to West Chester
by a score of 59-45 this should be
another tight meet with California
and Slippery Rock adding to the
excitement.
Tri-captain Tom Houston who finished second in the 50-yard freestyle last year should take the
Pennsylvania Conference Championship in the event. Houston qualified for the NAIA nationals in
this event when he broke the BSC
team record with a clocking of
22.6 sec.
Ralph Moerschbacher, the defending conference champion in
the 200-yard freestyle, will be out
to defend his title. Ralph and
Houston are the best bets for the
Huskies to capture state titles.
Good luck to the wrestling and
swimming teams!

The Huskies' best chances for a
national champion rest mainly with
Arnie Thompson, Jim McCue and
Russo. All three won Pennsylvania Conference championships last
weekend at Cla rion and should
prove tough in these national
champion matches. Also Arnie and
McCue are underclassmen and
should improve next year and in
the case of McCue, 1971.
Another darkhorse for a national cha mpionship is Wayne Heim.
Way ne had a fine 13-2 record during the duel meet season and is

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THE

v v w v v « —'w '^

by Clark Ruch
This weekend the wrestling and
swimming teams will be carrying
the school colors to national and
state tournaments. The wrestlers
will compete in the NAIA national
championships at Superior, Wisconsin and the mermen will be at
Slippery Rock State College for the
Pennsylvania Conference Swimming Championships.
The grapplers of coach Russ
Houk will be out to better their
fifth place finish of last year. Ron
Russo and Joe Gerst finished second in the tournament as the team
placed fourth behind Adams State,
Omaha Central , Washington , and

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2nd Sp ecialCouncilMeetingMinutes: Conclusion
Campus
Interviews

Mar. 10— 10 a.m.
Willingboro Public Schools, Willingboro, New Jersey — Elem.;
Sec; Bus.; Sp. Ed.
Mar. 10— 10:30 a.m.
Bensalem School District , Cornwells Heights, Penna. — All areas; $6000.
Mar, 10—2 p.m.
Newark Special School District ,
Newark, Dela ware — All areas;
$6850.
Mar. 11— 9 a.m.
U.S. General Accounting, Washington, D.C.—Bus. Curriculum;
(Acco unt & Auditor-$7913) (Mana Analysis $6981).
Mar. 11— 10 a.m.
Corning - Painted Post School
Dist., Coming, New York — All
areas; $6800.
Mar. 12 — 9 a.m.
Bristol Township School District, Bristol , Penna.—All areas.
Mar. 12 —10 a.m. '
¦Mt. School District, Wilmington ,
Delaware — All areas.
Mar. 12 — 2 p.m.
West Chester Area School District, West Chester, Penna. —
All areas.
Mar. 12 — 3 p.m.
Middle ton Area School District ,
Middleton , Penna.—Elem-2nd &
5th; Sp. Ed-Jr. Hi.; Sci.-.Tr. Hi.
Mar. 12 — 4 p.m.
Camp Swago, Damascus, Penna.
— Summer Employment forFr. ;
Soph.; Jr.; Sr.
Mar. 13 — 9 a.m.
State College Area School Distric t , State College, Penna. —
Most areas of Sec.;.All Elem.
Mar. 13 —10 a.m.
Pennsbury School District, Fallsington , Penna. — All areas.
Mar . 13 — 2 p.m.
Carroll County Board Of Education , Westminster, Maryland
r\ n
c.
All 1
mi
u*»rt
ita

Mar. 14 — 9 a.m.
Morrisville-Easton Centra l Sch'l
Morrisville , New York — Jr.ilI Eng.; Sci.; Math.; Sr. Hi.-Bus.;
Bio.; En#.; All elem.
Mar. 14 — 20 a.m.
Union County Regional Hi. Sch.
Dist., Spri ngfield , New Jersey—
Sec; Bus.; $6400.
Ma r. 14 —1:30 p.m.
School District of Lancaster
Lancaster, Penna.—Elem.; See.;
$6000.
Ma r. 14 — 2 p.m.
Special Education Division , Mt.
Clem e n s , Michigan — Sp. Ed ..
all areas; Social Workers.
Mar. lfi — 1:30 p.m.
Civil Service Examiners , Pittsburgh , Ponna. — Federal Service
Entrance Exam (must fill out
applic ation).

"GEE,
WHAT BIG AYES
YOU HAVE!"

Becker Moto r Co.
VOLKSWAGEN

Motion seconded by Dave Keifer. .
Joe Griffiths then made a motion
to amend the motion which read
as follows:
Let it be further stated that the
student body, through the CGA,
censures the present Judicial Committee for the high handed action
which because it includes arbitrary,
legislative, judicial and executive
action , viola tes the guaranteed
righ ts of bu rden of proof , and due
process. Let the Dean of Students
be informed that as ex-officio chairman of lh»> Judicial Committee, his
actions in our opinion , as chief judicial prosecutor exceed the extent
of his du ties , and therefore violates the students right to due process .
Seconded by Dave Keifer.
Discussion : Jeff Prosseda said
that he felt the amendment should
not be included , because it was premature . He asked that council decide the same way on this amendment and defeat it. Kathy Cahill
remarked also that there were not
enough facts to make this amendment.
Question: Roll call vote on the
Amendment. Motion defeated with
23 nayes and 1 aye (Joe Griffiths).
Dean Hunsinger abstained.
mere was no appeal vote to me
amendment.
Discussion on the original motion: None.
Question: Motion carried with
22 ayes. Miss Tolan , Dean Nort on ,
and Mr. Buckingham were the
three nay votes on this motion.
President Schulz then opened
the floor to further questions from
the College Community.
Question: Is the Student's faculty advisor allowed to be in the
SFJB meeting?
Answer: President Schulz answered yes, during the~hea ring but
not during the initial interrogation.
Q: How can the Dean of Men
and Dean of Wo m/jn sit on the
SFJB if they interrogate?
A: Dean Norton replied that they
are not allowed to sit in on the
vote; they may bring the charges
and then leave .
Q: Is Ihe initial interrogation always conducted by the Dean of
Men and the Dean of Women?
At This rmcslinn u n.s answered
previously .
<{: Is there any charge more specific besides conduct unbecomin g
a studen t ?
A: Yes . Dean Norton replied
that some part of the Pilot is
quoted.
Q: Whe re are these specific
rules anil regulations which would
be considered infractions slated in
the Pilot? The AAUP Statement of
Rights i\ru\ Responsibilities says
that these rules he published.

p

ta

R». 11/15
MUNSGROVI, PA.
743-1514

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CAMPUS CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS

Vote of Confidence: Carl Kramer
explained the idea of a vote of confidence to the students present and
asked them to express this vote.
The members of College Council
received a unanimous vote of confidence from the approximately
600 students present.
Question: It seems at this time
that the j udiciary principles applied at Bloomsburg State College
are inconsistent regarding both the
letter and the spirit of the law in
their application to similar cases
at different times.
Jeff Prosseda then thanked the
students for their questions and
made a motion that the meeting be
adj ourned. This motion was seconded by Ray Guydish. Ron Schulz
then suggested that the floor should
be opened for f urther questions,
since so many students had shown
an interest and obviously had fu rther questions to ask.
The motion to adjo u rn was resci nded by Jeff Prosseda.
Mr. Johnson , elected faculty representative to Council , commended
students for the orderliness of the
meeting.

" C A N D Y"

o*fi ^"

Compoundin g of
Pr escriptions
is our
Most Important Duty .

«» ri r\ %^ t n*3

auu j ^ Lcu.

Coitiiniinicnie

Question: I.sconduct unbecoming
a student a charge or a policy, and N
can a student be dismissed for that?
Chi Sigma Jtho
Answer: Page 91 of the Pilot
From
the
salad to the coffee, tea
states that a student is subj ect to
, Chi Sigma Rho's spaand
nuts
suspension.
ghetti dinner is well under way.
Carol Magee then stated the pol- The sisters will soon be beginning
icies that the Executive Committee rehearsals for the Greek Sing.
on Student Affairs is now working Blueprints are also being drawn up
on.
for a more substantial chariot for
1. Adoption of the AAUP Joint
the year's race. Woh !
Statement on Student Rights
Delta Epsilon Beta
and Responsibilities .
At a special meeting of Delta Ep2. Dismissal of the discrepancies
silon
Beta on February 19, a dembetween BSC policy and the
onstration
was given by a repreStatement.
sentative from the Merle Norman
3. Planned setting up of a body to
Cosmetic Studio in Schuylkill Hareview and change the discrepven. Using Kathy Welsh as a modancies before the faculty meetel , the representative demonstraing on March 23.
Question: I.s page 91 of the Pilot ted how to apply diffe rent kinds of
too vague and who interprets this make-up . She also distributed samples of Merle Norman Cosmetics.
|'«»h»- *
Thcta Gamma Phi
Answer: The Student-Faculty Judicial Boa rd decides what conduct
Theta Gamma Phi began an offiis unbecoming.
cial Spring Rush period last MonQ: How can a student be brought day with an open party. On
in for interrogation if there are no Wednesday , a second party was
accusers and no witnesses to what held informally. Monday, March 3,
ty was held limiting
they supposedly did?
a closed par
the rushees. Official pledging bids
A: Nd'ne.
Q: Are these charges from hear- will be out on Wednesday and a
ribboning period will commence on
say or fro m definite witnesses?
A: Dean Norton replied that that day until a two-week pledging
these charges may be referred to begins on Monday, March 10.
him by the RA' s, the police or individ ual persons.
Q: Do witnesses have to be presR. R. Solenberge r
ent when accusations are made?
A: Dean Norton replied that perhaps they should have been there. To Lecture On
Q: How are students notified as
to the pre-investigation? Are they W. Pacifi c Peop le
told why they are being brought
Robert R. Solenberger, Assoc.
in to this pre-investigation?
Prof, of Social Science , will give
A: Dean Norton replied that they two talks illustrated by slides- on
are not always told why they are the topic: "Archeology and Conbeing called in.
temporary Peoples of the Western
Q: Are charges given so that the Pacific." These are scheduled at
student may presume himself as 7:30 p.m., Thursday, March 13, in
guilty befo re or after the interroga- the Valley Room , Kings College,
tion?
Wilkes-Barre, before the Kings
A: Sometimes the charges are College Archeological Society; and
given before the initial interroga- at 8:00 p.m., Friday, March 14, in
tion, sometimes afterward.
the Brown Public Library (upQ: How can a student be charged stairs ) , 4th St. near Market, Wilwith drinking if he is 21 years of lia msport, before Chapte r #8, Soage? Why isn't there a more spe- ciety for Penna. Archeology. Areas
cific charge brought?
covered will include the MicroneA: Dean Norton answered that sian islands, Philippi nes, Taiwan ,
altho ugh a student may be 21 his and Japan , which were visited by
conduct also reflec ts upon the Prof. Solenberge r last summer.
school and where t he st u de nt is Some transportation to attend
employed by the Dean of Men it these talks can be arranged by conalso reflects upon the Dean.
tacting Prof . Solenberger at P.O.
Bill Sanders then made a state- Box 109 or 784-0267.
ment citing one instance involving
a gi rl who appealed her case in
which the penalty was suspension and for the orderly fashion in
for a semester. After the appeal which they conducted themselves.
Kathy Cahill made a motion to
she was told that she could never
return until she had a psychiatric adjour n . Seconded by Marcia Wilexamination .stating that she was liams.
Meeting adjo urned at 4:23 p.m.
mentally able to undertake student
life. Bill then stated that this was
Respectively submitted,
clea r case of double jeop ardy.
Ron Schulz , CGA President.
Preside nt Scliulz thanked the stuMa rcia Williams ,
dents for showing their interest
Corresponding Secretary.

Now thru Tuesday

UL«1AIm%
^
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A: Dean Norton replied that we
do not follow the AAUP Statement.
Q: Acting as advisor for a student on February 6, 1969, Mrs. Anita Donovan remarked on the following situation.
She was told that she would not
be allowed to appear jointly with
the student. When she appeared
February 6, 1969, at a meeting and
pointed out the following memo
.she was allowed admittance.
The following is a memo from
President Andruss to: John Walker, Dr. Thompson , Dr. Marti n Satz,
Mrs. Duck .
This memo was dated January
30, 1968.
"The recommended procedures
and principles " as stated in the
memorandum from the Dean of
Students, Paul S. Riegel, dated January 17, 1968 are app roved.
"It is suggested that three student members be appointed in accordance with item I of the "Procedures and Principles," whether it
is requested by the accused or not."
Mrs. Donovan then stated that
this was the policy used in the
Lyle Slack trial last year and follows the AAUP Joint Statement on
Student Rights and Responsibilities. It appears that we do follow these rules in some cases.
Dean Norton then replied that
we follow some of these procedures
but the statement has not yet been

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