rdunkelb
Fri, 05/03/2024 - 18:07
Edited Text
My SisterEileen
PresidentRep lies
CGA Open
AndrussHost sFacu lty& Trustees
Meeting
GoralskiAddressesGroup
¦p
For the Price of a Ticket
Amy Raber and Judy Knapp Their apartment is a cross between
have been assigned the comedy a dungeon and bedlam, offering litleads as Ruth and Eileen , in the tle more privacy than the street
President Andruss, in his reply
Bloomsburg Players' production of right outside their window. But it's to the second special meeting of
the Broadway laugh success, MY the sisters' base from which they College Council, February 22, 1969,
SISTER EILEEN, which will be hope to conquer the Big City as stated, "The p resident of the colperformed April 24, 25, and 26 in they carve their respective careers. lege does hereby accept full reHaas Auditorium at BSC. The play, It is a long-waged and hilarious sponsibility to see that students
directed by M. J. McHale , is t he battle, complicated by an assort- involved in the recent incidents on
gay story of two sisters from Ohio ment of characters ranging from or about February 15, 1969, w ill
who take up residence in a Bohe- their artistic Greek landlord to the not have their rights transgressed ,
mian basement apartment in New v Brazilian Navy, who inv?de their infringed, or otherwise vitiated."
York's Greenwich Village—and dis- citadel.
He made this statement in regards
cover that Columbus was never
Others who have received lead to recent criticism of the v college
like this.
roles in the play include Tony Student-Faculty Judicial CommitRuth is the brainier one, bent on Kohl as Mr. Appopolous , the Greek tee, and procedures used by the
becoming a writer , while Eileen , landlord , and Sam Zachary as the committee. He f urther stated , "Be
hopeful actress, has a beauty that Wreck , a constantly thirsty and un- it further noted that the office of
attracts a host of male admirers.
employed football player who lives the president is open to any stuin an apartment upstairs, but dent who feels that his rights as a
spends most of his time with Ruth member cC the college community
and Eileen (he does their ironing). have been infringed upon as a reKaren Bennett plays Helen, the sult of recent events."
A college education is within the girl that Wreck is going to marry
The special meeting which Dr.
reach of Pennsylvania high school as soon as the professional football And russ mentioned Svas organized
graduates needing financial assis- season starts Others in the cast in a question and answer session,
tance, providing they meet the aca- are : Ed Go m an, Russ Griffiths and and, as result, two resultions were
demic requirements of the Penn- Ed Morgan, Mike Boyd, and Mel- past.
The president noted these resylvania State Colleges, according vin Evans.
sultions
and then pointed out that
to Dr. Harvey A. Andruss.
MY SISTER EILEEN is being the committee on student affairs
Using BSC as an example , Dr. staged here by Michael J. McHale
reviewing the AAUP
Andruss points out that approxi- of the BSC Speech department, is presently
Joint
Statement
on Rights and
mately 1,500 or nearly one half of and will be one of the final events
Freedoms
of
Students.
He further
all undergraduate students at BSC of the Spring Arts Festival.
noted
that
the
faculty
have
approvreceived some form of financial aid
ed
a
motion
to
adopt
the
statement
,
amounting to a total of $1,037 121
which shows that the sum of and the Board of Trustees will
during the 1967-68 college year.
$814,023
been made available , soon be asked to review and possiLoans which include National under thehasNational
Defense Stu- bly approve the document.
Defense Loans, Alumni Loans, and dent Loan Fund over the past ten
"The text of the 'Joint StateState Guaranty Loans, accounted years
Only
students.
to
1,289
ment'
presents minimal standards
for the largest percentage of the $1,167.50 is currently outstanding
and
the
procedures for achieving
financial assistance with a total of in overdue accounts. The latter figthe aims and purposes so express$518 ,318 for 751 recipients. The
involves 18 students which rep- ed may vary from institution," he
next largest amount of financial ure
resents
only one and three tenths said. "In order that the 'Joint
scholarships
aid was in the form of
percent (.013) of the total recipi- Statement' evolves into a 'living
and grants which amounted to ents.
document,' the Executive Council
$321,900.
Mr.
Scrimgeour
expects
approxof the Committee on Student AfA t ota l of $196 ,903 was available
to BSC students in three areas of imately $1,564,000 in financial aid fairs will begin to conduct hearemployment — Pennsylvania State to be used by some 1700 students ings beginning with the section on
Student Employment Program, col- during the current 1968-69 college Judicial Procedure, open to all
lege work study program (Feder- year. The breakdown of this members of the college communal) , and graduate assistance. Ap- amount is as follows: Educational it y, and will also be charged with
proximately $33,000, not included Opportunity Grants—$47,000; Na- the responsibility of outlining defin the above figures , was paid to, tional Defense Loans—$120,000; inite procedures to implement the
student employees by the A.R.A. State Student Employment — provisions ot this statement.
Because of these factors, the
Slater Food Services in the opera- $160,000; Alumni Loans—$12,000;
tion of the College Commons. This work study—$50,000; State Guar- president has stated that he will
latter form of financial assistance anty Loans—$500,000; and Pennsyl- approve the establishment of a sevis available to all interested stu- vania State Scholarships—$675,000. en member committee of students,
to serve in an advisory capacity to
dents but is not administered
the Executive Council of the Comthrough the office of Mr. John S.
Any Day Woman who is intermittee on Student Affairs, if
Scrimgeour, Director of Student
ested in running for class repreCouncil wishes to establish such a
Financial Aid.
sentative should pick up a petition
committee. "It is desirable that we
How conscientious BSC students
in Miss Macdonald' s office , 2nd
have more student participation in
are about their financial obligafloor , Walle r Hall.
the framing of the provisions than
tions is revealed in a recent audit
is now evidenced on the Executive
Council of the Committee on Student Affairs ," he said.
However, tho president made
the following remarks on the two
resolutions passed in the special
meeting: "The passing of legislation at the College Council meeting in an atmosphere of tension ,
created by the presence of GOO visitors, undoubtedly is subject to
considered reflection due to heated
word s and tempers on the part of a
largo group. This did not con tribute to careful thought and evaluation of the effect on the devolopment of an overall policy growing
out of the 'Joint Statement on
Rights and Freedoms of Students.' "
Financial Aid
Attend the
Heading
Conferenc e
Tho Association... What a Trip!
(Photo by Kueh
,
and learn to
READ!
GoralsRi
Bancfuet
President Andruss gave a banThe war in Vietnam will end
this year because "both sides are quet in the College Commons for
hurting and neither can win mili- the faculty, the Board of Trustees,
tarily," Robert Goralski , NBC n ew s members of the administration,
correspondent, Washington, pre- and some of the retired faculty of
dicted here Saturday evening when BSC as a farewell gesture in token
Dr. and Mrs. Harvey A. And russ of his 30 years as president of
entertained members of the faculty Bloomsburg State College. Wives
and board of trustees, wives and also attended , and approximately
husbands, at a dinner at the Col- 400 were present at the dinner at
which Rober
t Goralski, N.B.C.
lege Commons.
Goralski , who recently returned news correspondent , was the guest
from an assignment in Vietnam speaker.
said, that the present Saigon adAmong the guests were three
ministration is now strong enough members of the Board of Trustees:
"to be able to dominate a coalition Mr. William A. Lank, chairman of
government." Goralski declared the board , and his wife; Mr. J.
that inclusion of the National Lib- Howard Deily and his wife; Mr.
eration Front in a coalition govern- Edga r A. Fenstemacher and his
ment need not lead to the commun- wife.
Mr. Boyd Buckingham, Director
ization of South Vietnam, and he
foresaw the possibility of a unified of Public Relations and of DevelopVietnam basically neutral in politi- ment, gave the invocation and also
introduced the guest speaker. A
cal orientation.
President Nixon, Goralski said, large number of the faculty, after
is essentially carrying out the same the banquet, went up to President
policies in Vietnam as those pur- Andruss and his wife to pay their
sued by the previous administra- respects.
tion. "Mr. Nixon," said Goralski,
"is trying ju st as hard as PresiOnroLLynentV
dent Johnson to extricate the United States from Vietnam, to
achieve peace with honor, that will
be acceptable to the American people."
If current budget recommendaGoralski said that network tele- tions of the Governor of the Comvision reporting on key interna- monwealth of Pennsylvania are entional issues, including Vietnam , is acted into law, Bloomsburg State
necessarily limited. "The time lim- College will not be able to accomitations on television are such ," he modate its projected enrollment
said , "that full interpretive treat- for September, 1969. Present indiment of major stories is not possi- cations are that the maximum total
ble." He said that television "can- figure for full-time students for the
not replace newspapers and maga- fall semester will be three thouzines in airing the controversial is- sand seven hundred (3,700).
Several years ago, Bloomsburg
sues of the day."
State College planned to enroll four
thousand (4,000) undergraduate
students in September 1969. That
figure was reduced to three thousand seven hundred (3,700) for the
reasons which follow:
A new dining hall-kitchen, originally scheduled for completion in
September, 1969, will not be availDr. Lawrence Charry, associate able until January, 1970. Funds
professor of education , West Ches- available for furnishing and equipter State College, will conduct a ping this building have been limdemonstration with childre n en- ited. A nine-story dormitory to actitled "Comprehension Skills Ev- commodate four hundred (400)
erywhere" in a Saturday session of women was planned for September,
the Fifth Annuul Reading Confer- 1060 but will not bo completed unence at BSC to bo held Friday til September, 1970. A drastic reand Saturday, March 28 and 29 in duction has been made in the number of additional non-instructional
Hartline Science Center.
Dr. Charry earned both his personnel requested. These and
bachelor and master of arts de- other factors made the accommogrees at the New York University dation of four thousand (4,000)
and was awarded his doctor of studonts impossible for the 1960
education degree at Temple Uni- ¦f ill 1 enmnctoi *
versity. Prior to his position at
App roximatel y one thousand fifty
West Chester State College, where (1 ,050) new students will be enho also sei"ves as director of the rolled in September , of which one
Reading Program , he had various hundred fif ty (150) will be tra nsteaching experiences In the Phila- fer s and former students. The redelphia School District and was a quest for forty (40) new employees
member of tho staff of the Temple in the Maintenance, C ustodial , and
University Reading Clinic , Temple Security areas was reduced to fourUniversity School of Luw, and teen (14) positions in the new budTomple University Manugomont gut , and even thou gh new buildings
Services Division.
were available , the operation would
IIo is currontly president , Key- be restricted , or in some cases, imstone State Heading Association, possible. According to Preside nt
nnd chairman of the Media Award s Ifiirvo y A. Andruss , tho enrollmen t
Committee of the International lms to bo tailored to moot tho te rms
Reading Association. In addition , of th e budge t now under consider aho is tin ussociuto editor , Journul tion by the legislature .
of tho Reading Specialist , and conHultant on readability to Scholustlc p orbucUs: "Across and Down ," and
MuKiizinoH, Incorporated. Dr. Char- "Word Puzzles and Mysterlos "
ry Iiuh had two luntfUH KO h vIh \m- (with Harold JJorbor ) .
% 1Problems
Charr y At
R ead ing
Con ference
Spring Arts: Engle Speaks
LETTERS
Dear Editor:
Recently there was a small gathering of some students and professors who were concerned with the
stealing of exams and the cheating
that goes along with mid-term and
final exam week. Apparently the
majority of professors (and perhaps students ) do not realize to
what extent this goes on.
It has come to the point here at
BSC where even students who
would not normally cheat do so, in
older not to get hurt by the "curvebreakers." Most of us will become
teachers in the near future and
would not like to see our students
cheating. Yet, a grea t number of
these "future teachers" ha ve fallen
into this rut.
The solution is not an easy one.
Do you wish to see this practice
li m ited? I t 's up to you . Please send
any comments or questions to iKe
M&G office.
Names withheld on request
To our college community:
Our sincere thanks to the many
st u dents , faculty and noninstructional personnel who contributed
their blood las t Thursday. With
496 pin ts collected plus 152 additional pints credited to us for contributions made at other local
blood mobiles since September our
college has been credi ted with a
total of 648 pints of blood so far
this year.
Miss Kathy Horst , her committee , and all those who assisted her
from Lamba Alpha Mu sorority,
Alpha Phi Omega fraternity, the
Circle K and the Student Party are
to be highly complimented for doing an excellent j ob in soliciting
donors , scheduli ng and in setting
up and operating the smoothestfunctioning bloodmobile we have
seen in fourteen years. The many
donors and those who helped in
any way should find satisfaction
and a sense of f ulfillment in the
knowledge that their efforts have
saved lives both of men wounded
in Vietnam and of civilians at
home who require blood because
of operations, serious illness or ancidental injuries.
We regret that , despite the conscientious efforts of Chairman
Horst and of those who assisted
her, including all local Red Cross
and volunteer personnel, there
were severa l inexcusable circumst a n ces , beyond our contro l, which
marred an other wise highly successf ul bloodmobile. At the very
outset operations were deluyed
thirty minutes while donors were
kept waiting until a physician arrived. In another instance the Red
Cross Bloodmobile Unit sent from
the Northeastern Pennsylvania
Blood Center in WilkeK-Barre
found it necessary to refuse donors
af ter 3:30 p.m. since they apparently brought insufficient containers in which to collect and refrigerate blood donations. As a matter
of f act, 23 persons who had already
passed through preliminary tests
were turned away j ust short of being placed on donor tables. Some
of these had been waiting as long
as 45 minutes. In addition to these,
at least fiO other potent ial donors
hud to be turned away before ever
entering the Gymnasium. Yet most
of these volunteers had been scheduled to report between 3:30 and
3:4!5. Wilkes-Barre , through our
very cooperative local Red Cross,
by Harri s Wolfe
Last Tuesday, March 11, Mr.
Paul Engle, poet and founder of
the University of Iowa Writing
Program spoke three times to an
audience of students and faculty.
His writing program is one of the
best in the world but his lectures
did not measure up to expectations. ' Mr. Engle" is a member of
the National Council of the Arts
and has had twelve volumes of
poetry published.
At 10 o'clock Tuesday morning,
he spoke on "Poetry and People."
The purpose of poetry is, i n his
words, "to put you back in human
experience harder and firmer and
changed." He went on to say,
"There is more truth in poetry
than there is in truth. " He quo t ed
a line from Keats, who , upon receiving a hand-made hat from his
girlfriend , wrote , "The red lining
scalds my head. " Compa re that
had been notified several days in
adva nce to come prepared to take
care of 600 or more pints of blood.
Donor response, their patience and
enthusiasm was wonderfu l — we
should have easily collected 600 or
more pints. In view of the widely
publicized national shortage of
blood, continuing military needs
and the constant local drive for
donors to keep the Bloomsburg
Area in Priority I Status , we cannot understand how the WilkesBarre unit could have come to
Bloomsburg inadequately equipped
to handle our contributions. 'With
our face red with embarrassment
WE apologize FOR THEM! ! !
On the constructive side, we suggest, for t he fut u re, tha t local Red
Cross au thorities seek the services
of a physician who will either be
present for the scheduled beginning of a Bloodmobile or who will
find himself an alternate who can
be present. Our donors should not
be unreasonably detained because
of the tardy arrival of personnel.
We further suggest that the
Wilkes-Barre Blood Center might
do well to examine its procedures
to better meet the needs of a
large and otherwise well-organized
TUfinrli nnHiln nnnratinn
MAROON
JOSEPH GRIFFITHS
Editor in Chiel
DAVE MILLER
Bill TEITSWORTH , MICHAEL HOCK
_ . . ., .. .,,
T
TOM FUNK
CLARK RUCH
ALLAN MAURER
MIKE O'DAY
. ,,.,„..
dor
REMSEN
NANCY STEFANOWICZ
ROBERT CADINSKI
RICHARD SAVAGE , Advii or
JOHN DENNEN, faculty Buiintii Coruulfanr
n/» _
cept no excuse for their inadequate
preparations. Several years ago the
Blood Center processed 808 pints
given at our College in a single
day. We see no reason why they
came unprepared to take at least
600 pi nts this time. We would also
suggest that the Wilkes-Barre unit
might be more flexible as to time
of ope ration. With a commodity so
p recious as life-savin g blood , with
many potential donors having free
ti me only after 4:00 p.m., might
not un i t pe r so nn el bo e x pected to
"put in some overtime " to 5:00
p.m.? Our Bloodmobile is probably
the largest single-day operation in
Northeas tern Pennsylvania and the
fi ne donor response we have had
should justify extra effort with possible ove r-time pay for the professional employees of the unit. Experience has demonst rated the impracticability of havin g more than
one campus bloodmobile per year.
Despi te discoura gement to campus Bloodmobile personnel , the
visit WAS a great success and it
was a most significant contribution
to the local Blood ProKrum.
Wi th sincere appreciation lo nil
who helped ,
Geo rge (I. Strndtman
Co-ordinator of Bloodmobilos
Wed , Mar. 19. 1969
Manag ing Editor
News Editors
.
.,. ,
Co » fd " 0f
Sports Editor
feature Editor
Photograp hy Editor
. , Oiroctor
,
^'
Advirtiiing Manager
Circula tion Manager
\A7ti n u n
with the barely adequate "It reminded me of you."
The poet must be much more
perceptive than the ordinary man,
who sees with merely 24% efficiency. After observing his environment , he expresses himself by
manipulating language to altes its
meaning. Stating that by keeping
the idea and emotion together, poetry illuminates experience, he
nnnn\i\i ^ £i/\ 4 Via
mntrilna
cncclnrt
In the 2 P.M. meeting he discussed poetic language and the origins of poems. Saying that "there
is nothing that can't go into a poem," Mr. Engle read one of his
own works after asking his audience to consider how they would
use the word "Kleenex " in a poem.
The effect he achieved affirmed his
statement that "Ugly words are
j ust as proper for poetry as are
pretty words." Commenting on the
origins of poems, he emphasized
that an active imagination is sufficient to transform an obscure
event into a poem.
In the evening Mr. Engle spoke
about the writer in today 's world.
Once agai n he emphasized that
there can be no scales before the
artist's eyes. Today 's writers have
an overwhelming vision before
them. It was possible for poets and
writers in the past to make no social comment , to mention little of
the world outside of his imagination. "This can no longer happen!"
he firmly stated.
Art needs a controllin g, shapi ng
consciousness and this , he believes,
is sadly lacking in much of today's
poetry. However it is still effective
because authoritarian governments
fear the writer , more than ever.
"Protest appears prophetically in
the arts ," he stated. Poets and writers feel a nation 's temperature
and are aware of the direction in
which it is moving. Any artist must
"make an art out of his experience ," he added. "To be a poet is
10 DC a man.
Unfortunately, Mr. Engle said
nothi ng of poetry itself that
could n't be found in a Comp I
book. His comments on today 's
writers were interesting but he
still failed to give us a real insight
into the poet's trade. Perhaps we
expect too much of a man whose
reputation stems from the classroom, lie once wrote a poem entitled "Por
t rait of a King's Mistress;
Nude." He intended to write a sequel called "Por
t rait of a King's
M istress , Clo thed ," but he never
did. "It seemed so dull ," he said.
Stripped of the speaker's podi um
and placed in a classroom, he'd be
better , maybe.
I'oct , Paul Engle, spoke at two
writer's workshops and read his
poetry ut tlie opening Spring Arts
Event.
EUGENE LESCAVAGE
fi uiiness Manager
Additional Stall:
REPORTERS:
Vic Kenler
Eliiabrth EoinhaM
Marlin K |einef
FEATURE ,
Mike Stugrln ,
Ant. Editor
Ginny Potter
Miriam S t ,ff ,n
Velma Ave ry
Linda Dodion
Harrli Wolfe
Ar wFBTmiwr
ADVERTISING!
Suian Schenck
Vol. XLVII , No. 35
PHOTOGRAPHY,
Tim Shannon
Ant. Editor
COPY.
KoHiy Ronrly
Elltn Rallman
Linda Ennli
Elizabeth Cooper
TYPISTSi
Prlicill g Clark
Suian Zolo l°
Ka|h streleckii
The MAROON & GOL D li located on the lecond door of Walltr Hall.
Newi may be submitted by calling 784-4660, Ext. 333, or by contacting the paper through Box 301 .
The MAROON & GOLD, a member of rh« Pennsylvania State Coll ege Pren Anociatlon, It published ai nenr bi-weekly ai possible
by, lor and throu gh the feet of rhe itudonli of Bloomiburg State College , Bloomiburg, Pennsylvania. All opinions expre ssed by columnist and feature writers , Including lellen-lo-the-edltor , are not necessarily those of this publication but thoie of the Individuals.
Adam's App le
by Allan Maurer
"Romeo, wherefore irt thou Ronfeo?" He's at the Capitol Theater ,
in beautiful downtown Bloomsburg, a n d while he 's there, with
Juliet and their troupe of Shakespearean characters , a par
t of
Bloomsburg is no longer dull , d rab ,
and banal , bu t is under the influence of an old and powerful tragedy, and under that influence
Bloomsburg is beautiful.
The movie "Romeo and Juliet"
has received raves from many critics, and many sources , and for
once , t he raves do not overstate ,
or sound like paid copy writi ng.
They claim it is "fresh , lively, passionate sheerly excellent ," and i t
is. But it is hard to express the
power of this film with mere raves.
It's tough to match Shakespeare 's
words, and it's tough to match the
emotions they arouse in this film.
When Juliet awakes...
When Juliet wakes from a deathlike, drug-induce d sleep, and finds
Romeo dead from poison administered by his own ha nd , she kneels
to kiss the poison from his lips
that she may follow him , an d she
cries out "his lips are still warm."
The sway of anguish that sweeps
the audience (male and female
alike) when Juliet speaks this line
is nothing less than amazing. Men
bow their heads and squi rm in
their seats , women let loose with
Niagara Falls, and English maj ors
go home and write slobbery columns.
A Comprehensive Excellence
The excellence of "Romeo and
Juliet" is a comprehensive excellence. The photography, color, and
other technical aspects of the film
are honed to perfection. The actors
move and speak with a conviction
that generates pure involvement,
or in simpler terms, believabili ty
in the audience. Perhaps much of
its effectiveness lies in this" fact,
the audience knows , loves , feels
the soft pleasure of the touch of
ha n ds , the heated ecstasy of consummated love, and the pain and
utter anguish of the tragedy of
Romeo and Juliet.
by Mike Stugrin
Judging from conversations with
severa l faculty members and students on campus, it seems that an
atmosphere of depression and frustration has descended on a number
of people who have been active in
the college community. The reasons for this mood are probably diverse in both kind and degree, but ,
nevertheless , many of them eminate from the college itself. Although I am unable to account for
all of these casual factors , I ca n
venture to speculate on a few of
them: A tire on the car of a faculty member was slashed on the day
of the open CGA meeting; anonymous and annoying phone calls
have allegedly been made to severa l faculty members, it was learned that the parents of the eight
students who refused to go before
the SJB at its first bidding, received letters saying their actions
were "something unheard of up to
this point" and that "the committee feels that this behavior cannot
be overlooked and any misconduct ,
in the future , will be cause for immediate disciplinary action; " a
moderately libera l student received in his mail box a razor blade
and an invitation to "shave his
wrists; " and a .slanderous, cropophilic maniac with some sort of biological disarrangement persists in
p rinting a despicable dirt slice! .
While being able to understand
why these things might cause some
people to become depressed , I
would like to state that thoro aro
many other things which are good
at BSC and from which we should
receive no little amount of satisfaction. The following is n short
list of some of our "blessings"—
or at least what I consider to bo
blessings; they lire solely my personal observations and , of course,
I could bo wrong on a few of them:
Wo have many beautiful and adequatoly equipped dormitories and
cluflsroom buildin gs that provide a
pleasant atmosphere for tho educational procoss. Theso facilities aro
thoroughly appreciated and are
well taken care of by tho students.
We have a groat number of competont , scholarly, and concerned fu-
culty members who do their best
in instructing and advising students. We have an administration ,
which for the most part, is endeavoring to do the best job possible.
We have a bold , dynamic and understanding Dean of Students who
is amenable to change and who
seeks in every possible way to
make certain that students are
guaranteed their basic rights and
freedo ms.
We ha ve the almost certain prospoet thai a libe ral and reasonably
youthful person will be appointed
as the new president of the college.
Als o, the students who will be serving on the selection committee will
undo ubtedly be given a real voice
in the choice and in September,
the entire student body will be
called u po n, hopef ully, to ratify
the appointment .
we nave a mode rn anu weu-spuplied lib ra ry in which we can
study and do research work. The
magazine files are not abused, even
though they are in a position that
would make the theft of any issue
a relatively simple matter,
The student body is beginning at
last to become aware of itself as
being u powerful and responsible
Kroup and is on the road to asserting itself unequivoc ably as being
an equal member of the college
Critica l Light
cnmmnnily.
Cri tical AHldcti
Overheurd : "Is the above column
a misguided attempt at satire or
does the author have spring fever??? —adam.
An imagined dialogue between
Patrick Henry and a bystander:
P.II. "Give me liberty or give mo
death!" Jlys. "Good follow, when
you say that , you are presenting
an absoluto , unalterable position .
It is to imply thnt people aro entirely freo or they aro not freo ut
all." P.II. "But friend , there are
Home bnslc freedoms that must bo
secure—no one can say they ore
free until thoy hnvo thorn." Bys.
"Rights emerge, Pat , and values
chango besides. I'm sure If wo
don 't make wavos, ol' King Goorgo
will soo thnt things Improve eventually. Have truHl!" P.H. " Y ou
know, muybo you 'ro right—I'll
publish u ret raction ."
%
»
•
Frosh Finish at Intramural H ews
PlebeTourney
by Clark Ruch
A record of eleven wins and one
loss would seem to be a tough
record to improve on. But Jerry
Thomas, BSC golf coach, seems to
think this year's team has the potential to surpass last spring 's
great record , and with six lettermen returning and the loss of only
two from last year 's team (Al
Fisher and Jim Masick) the possibilities seem great for a very successful season.
The returning varsity veterans
are led by senior captain Tom Cast rilli , Ron Buffington and Doug MeRobe rt s , both also seniors , and j uniors Bob Snyder, John Marshall ,
and Bob Simons. Also j oining the
team will be sophomores, Jim
Mayer, who was the leading golfer
fo r the freshmen last year and Ed
Masick , Jim's younger brother who
is the current Berwick Golf Club
champion. Three other men, sophomore Ron Hartenstein , and jun iors , Jeff Hock and Tom Lock also
figure to see action before the end
of the season.
The probable staring six for the
match against East Stroudsburg on
April 16 will probably be Bob Snyder playing number one; Ed Masick or John Marshall as second
man with the other third. The last
three places on the varsity contested between Jim Mayer, Tom
Castrilli, Doug McRoberts, Bob
Simons and Ron Buffington. These
eight will do most of the playing
this year, but poor play by a golfer
may push him out and open the
door for somebody else.
Perhaps I had better stop here
and explain the game of golf under
NCAA and match play rules. When
a golfer is referred to as first man
on the team he is usually the best
f
...........
golfer with the other five arranged
behind him according to their ability. Most of the time the two best
golfers from opponent schools will
play against each other. But if one
team should have an unbeatable
super star a lesser golfer may play
him so the regular No. 1 man can
pick up points against one of the
lower men on the opponents team.
Confusing isn't it? Think so, wait
until you have to keep score.
The match is played on a 3 point
basis with 1 point given for winning the front nine , one the back ,
and one point for the full eighteen.
To win nine holes and one point, a
player must score less than his opponent on more separate holes.
Thus a golfer could win the front
nine by winning four holes, losing
two and tying three. This leaves
him two up on holes and he wins 1
point. A perfect score for the entire team would be 18-0. ( Now that
was conf using!)
uui rur iving s dj uuu
In my interview with Coach
Thomas, the name of Kings' College came up in the discussion. Mr.
Thomas said this may not be the
most difficult match of the schedule but it is the one match the
team especially wants to win. It
was King's who beat BSC last year
by a score of 12-6 to keep the
Huskies from an undefeated season. The match will be at Briar
Heights on May 1 at 1:00 p.m.
The Huskies play all of their
home matches at Briar Heights,
and in the words of Mr. Thomas:
"It is an unusual course. It is a
good course though if you know
it." The "element of surprise" at
Briar Heights is something of an
advantage. If a golfer came out of
the back nine even or one down to
.... . . . . . .
,
Frank S. Arnelli , 13tf, captured
a third and Joe Bordell , 115, and
Dennis Nagle, 160, took fourth
place finishes in the Plebe Tournament at West Point. The BSC
Frosh, who finished with a 44-1
dual meet record, competed in the
tourney under the Auspices of Dr.
Ralph Herre in the absence of
Coach Houk who was at the NAIA
tournament.
Although there were ro team
scores kept, Army won the tournament and the Huskies finished in
the top ten. There were 30 schools
and over 300 wrestlers competing
in the Cadet dominated event. The
West Pointers had 50 wrestlers entered in the 11 weight classes.
Dr. Herre's team also competed
with Dave Snyder, 130, and Larry
Rietz, 191, but they were eliminated earlier than their teammates.
his opponent, the tenth to the thirteenth holes prove to be problems
to somebody new to the course,
and three to four strokes can be
gained by a good knowledge of
these golf holes.
West Chester Toughest
Last year's state champion West
Chester should prove to be the
toughest opponent for BSC this
ye ar. Clarion usually is the power
in the Pennsylvania Conference
but last year West Chester won the
states easily and with all their
team back should be equally tough.
East Stroudsburg will also be
around to add to the excitement
and provide tough opposition for
the Huskies. Hopes for this year
are high though , an d Coach
Thomas is hoping for a better performance at the states. Last year
the Huskies hit the Hershey Country Club for the championships on
a bad day and finished sixth. Barring an off day this year the Huskies should improve that sixth place
finish.
Men 's Basketball
The BSC Faculty basketball team
came from the losers bracket to
defeat the Coal Crackers twice and
win the Men's Intramural Basketball Championships. The Faculty
team included John Walker ( admissions) , Clark Boler (HPE), Jim
Lauffer (Geography) , Ber t R eese
(HPE) , Dr. Jim Cole (Biology),
Cecil Tu rberville (HPE ) , Dr. Clarence Moore (HPE ) , and Ron Puhl
/ T-TOrM
Vi i i *u I .
The Coal Crackers, who placed
seco n d , were led by Bob Warner,
Tom Schneider, Paul Bartko, Jim
Smith, Dennis Wei,r, Dave Homa
and ScotJ Kelterman.
Third place was won by the
Wombats and APO finished fourth.
Men's Foul Shooting
Dick Olsen of the Bengals zipped
44 of 50 attempts to win the basketball foul shooting contest. Steve
Klinger (Pi Epsilon Chi) and
Dutch Sieferth (Wombats ) tied for
second while Jim Flynn of Phi
Sigma Xi finished fourth.
Men 's Ping Pong
Ron Payne (Bengals) defeated
Jeff Prosseda (Delta Pi) to win
t he Men 's Intramural Table Tennis
Championship. There was a tie for
third between Bill Murray of the
Beta Bulle ts and Dennis Bishop of
Pi Kappa Epsilon.
NCAA This Week?
Calendar manufacturers these
days are getting rather flippant in
their approach to the task. For
ex ample , the present Bloomsburg
State College calendar is in a position to make the NCAA Wrestling
Tournament in Utah a real scream.
The BSC team should really do
well considering that , if they follow the fun-sheet, they will have a
whole week of screwing around.
Coach Houk could, perhaps, take
the team on a field trip to Pike's
Peak; or, better yet, to the home
of the jackass who constructed the
calendar that everyone including
God follows at BSC. — Give him
h ell , men!
Humero Uno, UCLA
Saturday, the regional championship on the NCAA were decided.
In the east and mid-east the games
were decided in the last few seconds. North Carolina pulled out a
nerve-wracker in the last two seconds of regulation time with Charlie Schott hitting for two and beating Davidson (87-85). In the other
game Purdue beat Marquette in
overtime by a score of 75-73.
In the west the games were not
as thrilling as the games in the
east. Drake had little trouble putting away Colorado State 84-77 and
finally Big UCLA beat a hustling
Santa Clara team 90-52.
In th,e semi-finals this Thursday,
UCLA will face Drake and North
Carolina will face Purdue. Led by
everybody 's All-American, Lew Alcindor, UCLA should have no
trouble putting away Drake. In the
North Carolina-Purdue game both
have great Ail-Americans in the
form of Charlie Scott from N. C.
and Rick Mount from Purdue; even
with Mounts tremendous scoring
power the Tar Heels from North
Carolina should be able to put it
all together and get by the Boilermakers.
In the finals experience will tell
with big Lew Alcindor leading
UCLA to its third straight NCAA
title in as many years.
Daley at B.C.
Charles J. "Chuck" Daly, a graduate of BSC, was recently named
head basketball coach at Boston
College to succeed retiring Bob
Cousy.
A native of Kane, Pennsylvania,
Daly played his high school basketball in that community under Dr.
C. Stuart Edward s, now Director of
the Secondary Education at BSC.
Following his graduation from
Bloomsburg, he taught and coached
at Punxsutawney High School
where he remained for several
years before going to Duke University as freshmen basketball coach.
He was later named assistant basketball coach to Vic Bubas at Duke
prior to his new appointment at
Boston College.
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U. of Hawaii
Summer Session
Robert E. Cralle , Executive Director, stated that application forms,
together with a 16-page Color Bulletin describing the 1969 Summer
Session Program to the University
of Hawaii , are now available. "We
ha ve received severa l calls from
students who are concerned that it
is too late to apply but applications will be accepted until the
first of May unless space is filled
before then—which it may well
be " Dr. Cralle emphasized.
University of Hawaii Summer
Session is available to both students and teachers on a 43-day program from June 14 to July 26,
1969. Credits earned by students
are normally transferable to most
"Mainla nd colleges. Teachers, in addition to gaining progress toward
salary increases and sabbatical
lea v e, may usually qualify for tax
deductions on this Program when
their activity is related to professional advancement. Arrangements
fo r late registrations may also be
m ade , for those who find a conflict
i n da t es, by writing directly to the
Dean , Summer School , Uni versity
s\ F ITniimii
Special rates for students and
teachers for the 43-day program to
Honol ulu begin as low as $499.
Prices include round-trip jet air
travel , from the West Coast, accommodations in deluxe Waikiki
Beach hotels, apartments or camp us dormitories , plus a full schedule of 22 social and sightseeing activities. Exciting Island trips, tours,
cruises, dinner dances and beach
parties make up the extra-curricular program available to members.
Complete registration information , including courses available,
rx -
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M & G Ads
STU DEN TS!
Want to buy—sell—or rent?
Lose or find something?
Need a ride?
The Maroon & Gold is now featuring a Classified Section in addition to its regular ads. The cost to
you is only ten cents per, line.
Simply send the desired information you want published , plus ten
cents to cover each line, to:
Advertising Editor
P.O. Box 301
We will take care of the rest.
Everything paid for will be printed.
Whe re else will your ad receive
such recognition than in the Maroon & Gold! The follo wing are examples:
WANTED: Go-go girl for next CGA
meeting.
Help in the M&G office. First 3,000 applications will be considered.
A woman, preferably rich, beautif u l, 36-26-36, and prepared to
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FOUND: A mangy looking mongre l
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Watch f or the
OLYMPIAN
can be obtained by writing to Dr.
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Tour to Hawaii, 355 Stockton
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Quality
Mar. 20 — 9 a.m.
Bradford Area School District ,
Bradford , Penna. — Elm: Sec.
(E ng., Fr., Ger. ) Sp. Ed.
Ma r. 20 — 10 a.m.
Pittsburgh Public Schools, Pit tsburgh , Penna. — El m.; Sec; Sp.
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Mar . 20 — 11 a.m.
Ja mes b-urg Public Schools,
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Bloomsburg
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As summer approaches , the processing time is longer due to the increased work load. Therefore, many
programs are filled or have started
training before late applications
can be completely processed.
Applications and Peace Corps information are available on many •
campuses from the Peace Corps liaiso n. The nearest Peace Corps office
is in Philadelphia at the Federal
Bu ilding, 1421 Che r ry Str eet, 19102.
Phone (215) 597-2129.
Ma r. 21 — 9 a.m.
Cecil County Board of Education , Elkton , Maryla nd. — Elem.:
Sec; Spec. Ed.; Bus.
Mar. 21 — 10 a.m.
Harrisburg City Schools , Harrisburg, Penna. — All areas.
Mar. 21 — 11 a.m.
Laure l Special School District ,
Laurel, Dela ware . — El m. (2nd ,
3rd, Art, Guidance); Sec. (Jr.
Hi-Math , Sci.); Business.
Mar . 21 — 2 p.m.
Utica Public Schools, Utica , New
York. — All areas.
SHUMAN'S WORLD TRAVEL
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There will be a meeting to discuss the formation of a Biology
Club tonight, March 19, at 7:00
p.m., in Hartline Science Center,
Room B-86. All those interested
are asked to attend.
For All Y our Travel Arrangements
t^
^
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•
"Modernismo" will be the topic
in the Spanish Conference that the
Department of Foreign Lan guages
will be presentin g. The conference
will be conducted in Spanish . Profest ur Juan
Tela-Koort , from
Scranton Universit y will be the
guest speaker.
The Conference will be held in
the library proje ction room on
March 19, 1969, at 6:00. It will give
the students and facult y of BSC a
chance to benefit from the knowledge of Professor Tela-Koort on
Spanish literature.
RESERVATIONS • TICKETS • TOURS • ETC.
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WAFFLE
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volves substitutes for science
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develop resourcefulness in children.
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Barber Shop
The Peace Corps has urged students who wish to be considered
Dr. Donald A. Vannan has j ust for summer training programs to
signed a contract with Instructor submit their applications soon, prePublications, Inc. of Dansville , fe rably by early April.
New York, for world publication
Last year , many students who
rights to a science education ar- - planned to enter Peace Cor ps serticle entitled "Elementary Science vice in the summer after graduaAnd Pupil Resourcefulness." The tion were disappointed when their
Instructor is one of the two educa- applications were not processed in
tional periodicals with the largest time , accordin g to the Northeast
Peace Corps Center in Boston.
circulations in the United States.
An avera ge 10 weeks passes beThe article deals with the techniques for elementary teachers to tween the recei pt of an application
use to develop resourcefulness in in Washington and the issuance of
their pupils. An additional aren in- an invitation to Peace Corps train-
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P. C. Application
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Education flrticle
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PAUL DIETER, Prop.
PresidentRep lies
CGA Open
AndrussHost sFacu lty& Trustees
Meeting
GoralskiAddressesGroup
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For the Price of a Ticket
Amy Raber and Judy Knapp Their apartment is a cross between
have been assigned the comedy a dungeon and bedlam, offering litleads as Ruth and Eileen , in the tle more privacy than the street
President Andruss, in his reply
Bloomsburg Players' production of right outside their window. But it's to the second special meeting of
the Broadway laugh success, MY the sisters' base from which they College Council, February 22, 1969,
SISTER EILEEN, which will be hope to conquer the Big City as stated, "The p resident of the colperformed April 24, 25, and 26 in they carve their respective careers. lege does hereby accept full reHaas Auditorium at BSC. The play, It is a long-waged and hilarious sponsibility to see that students
directed by M. J. McHale , is t he battle, complicated by an assort- involved in the recent incidents on
gay story of two sisters from Ohio ment of characters ranging from or about February 15, 1969, w ill
who take up residence in a Bohe- their artistic Greek landlord to the not have their rights transgressed ,
mian basement apartment in New v Brazilian Navy, who inv?de their infringed, or otherwise vitiated."
York's Greenwich Village—and dis- citadel.
He made this statement in regards
cover that Columbus was never
Others who have received lead to recent criticism of the v college
like this.
roles in the play include Tony Student-Faculty Judicial CommitRuth is the brainier one, bent on Kohl as Mr. Appopolous , the Greek tee, and procedures used by the
becoming a writer , while Eileen , landlord , and Sam Zachary as the committee. He f urther stated , "Be
hopeful actress, has a beauty that Wreck , a constantly thirsty and un- it further noted that the office of
attracts a host of male admirers.
employed football player who lives the president is open to any stuin an apartment upstairs, but dent who feels that his rights as a
spends most of his time with Ruth member cC the college community
and Eileen (he does their ironing). have been infringed upon as a reKaren Bennett plays Helen, the sult of recent events."
A college education is within the girl that Wreck is going to marry
The special meeting which Dr.
reach of Pennsylvania high school as soon as the professional football And russ mentioned Svas organized
graduates needing financial assis- season starts Others in the cast in a question and answer session,
tance, providing they meet the aca- are : Ed Go m an, Russ Griffiths and and, as result, two resultions were
demic requirements of the Penn- Ed Morgan, Mike Boyd, and Mel- past.
The president noted these resylvania State Colleges, according vin Evans.
sultions
and then pointed out that
to Dr. Harvey A. Andruss.
MY SISTER EILEEN is being the committee on student affairs
Using BSC as an example , Dr. staged here by Michael J. McHale
reviewing the AAUP
Andruss points out that approxi- of the BSC Speech department, is presently
Joint
Statement
on Rights and
mately 1,500 or nearly one half of and will be one of the final events
Freedoms
of
Students.
He further
all undergraduate students at BSC of the Spring Arts Festival.
noted
that
the
faculty
have
approvreceived some form of financial aid
ed
a
motion
to
adopt
the
statement
,
amounting to a total of $1,037 121
which shows that the sum of and the Board of Trustees will
during the 1967-68 college year.
$814,023
been made available , soon be asked to review and possiLoans which include National under thehasNational
Defense Stu- bly approve the document.
Defense Loans, Alumni Loans, and dent Loan Fund over the past ten
"The text of the 'Joint StateState Guaranty Loans, accounted years
Only
students.
to
1,289
ment'
presents minimal standards
for the largest percentage of the $1,167.50 is currently outstanding
and
the
procedures for achieving
financial assistance with a total of in overdue accounts. The latter figthe aims and purposes so express$518 ,318 for 751 recipients. The
involves 18 students which rep- ed may vary from institution," he
next largest amount of financial ure
resents
only one and three tenths said. "In order that the 'Joint
scholarships
aid was in the form of
percent (.013) of the total recipi- Statement' evolves into a 'living
and grants which amounted to ents.
document,' the Executive Council
$321,900.
Mr.
Scrimgeour
expects
approxof the Committee on Student AfA t ota l of $196 ,903 was available
to BSC students in three areas of imately $1,564,000 in financial aid fairs will begin to conduct hearemployment — Pennsylvania State to be used by some 1700 students ings beginning with the section on
Student Employment Program, col- during the current 1968-69 college Judicial Procedure, open to all
lege work study program (Feder- year. The breakdown of this members of the college communal) , and graduate assistance. Ap- amount is as follows: Educational it y, and will also be charged with
proximately $33,000, not included Opportunity Grants—$47,000; Na- the responsibility of outlining defin the above figures , was paid to, tional Defense Loans—$120,000; inite procedures to implement the
student employees by the A.R.A. State Student Employment — provisions ot this statement.
Because of these factors, the
Slater Food Services in the opera- $160,000; Alumni Loans—$12,000;
tion of the College Commons. This work study—$50,000; State Guar- president has stated that he will
latter form of financial assistance anty Loans—$500,000; and Pennsyl- approve the establishment of a sevis available to all interested stu- vania State Scholarships—$675,000. en member committee of students,
to serve in an advisory capacity to
dents but is not administered
the Executive Council of the Comthrough the office of Mr. John S.
Any Day Woman who is intermittee on Student Affairs, if
Scrimgeour, Director of Student
ested in running for class repreCouncil wishes to establish such a
Financial Aid.
sentative should pick up a petition
committee. "It is desirable that we
How conscientious BSC students
in Miss Macdonald' s office , 2nd
have more student participation in
are about their financial obligafloor , Walle r Hall.
the framing of the provisions than
tions is revealed in a recent audit
is now evidenced on the Executive
Council of the Committee on Student Affairs ," he said.
However, tho president made
the following remarks on the two
resolutions passed in the special
meeting: "The passing of legislation at the College Council meeting in an atmosphere of tension ,
created by the presence of GOO visitors, undoubtedly is subject to
considered reflection due to heated
word s and tempers on the part of a
largo group. This did not con tribute to careful thought and evaluation of the effect on the devolopment of an overall policy growing
out of the 'Joint Statement on
Rights and Freedoms of Students.' "
Financial Aid
Attend the
Heading
Conferenc e
Tho Association... What a Trip!
(Photo by Kueh
,
and learn to
READ!
GoralsRi
Bancfuet
President Andruss gave a banThe war in Vietnam will end
this year because "both sides are quet in the College Commons for
hurting and neither can win mili- the faculty, the Board of Trustees,
tarily," Robert Goralski , NBC n ew s members of the administration,
correspondent, Washington, pre- and some of the retired faculty of
dicted here Saturday evening when BSC as a farewell gesture in token
Dr. and Mrs. Harvey A. And russ of his 30 years as president of
entertained members of the faculty Bloomsburg State College. Wives
and board of trustees, wives and also attended , and approximately
husbands, at a dinner at the Col- 400 were present at the dinner at
which Rober
t Goralski, N.B.C.
lege Commons.
Goralski , who recently returned news correspondent , was the guest
from an assignment in Vietnam speaker.
said, that the present Saigon adAmong the guests were three
ministration is now strong enough members of the Board of Trustees:
"to be able to dominate a coalition Mr. William A. Lank, chairman of
government." Goralski declared the board , and his wife; Mr. J.
that inclusion of the National Lib- Howard Deily and his wife; Mr.
eration Front in a coalition govern- Edga r A. Fenstemacher and his
ment need not lead to the commun- wife.
Mr. Boyd Buckingham, Director
ization of South Vietnam, and he
foresaw the possibility of a unified of Public Relations and of DevelopVietnam basically neutral in politi- ment, gave the invocation and also
introduced the guest speaker. A
cal orientation.
President Nixon, Goralski said, large number of the faculty, after
is essentially carrying out the same the banquet, went up to President
policies in Vietnam as those pur- Andruss and his wife to pay their
sued by the previous administra- respects.
tion. "Mr. Nixon," said Goralski,
"is trying ju st as hard as PresiOnroLLynentV
dent Johnson to extricate the United States from Vietnam, to
achieve peace with honor, that will
be acceptable to the American people."
If current budget recommendaGoralski said that network tele- tions of the Governor of the Comvision reporting on key interna- monwealth of Pennsylvania are entional issues, including Vietnam , is acted into law, Bloomsburg State
necessarily limited. "The time lim- College will not be able to accomitations on television are such ," he modate its projected enrollment
said , "that full interpretive treat- for September, 1969. Present indiment of major stories is not possi- cations are that the maximum total
ble." He said that television "can- figure for full-time students for the
not replace newspapers and maga- fall semester will be three thouzines in airing the controversial is- sand seven hundred (3,700).
Several years ago, Bloomsburg
sues of the day."
State College planned to enroll four
thousand (4,000) undergraduate
students in September 1969. That
figure was reduced to three thousand seven hundred (3,700) for the
reasons which follow:
A new dining hall-kitchen, originally scheduled for completion in
September, 1969, will not be availDr. Lawrence Charry, associate able until January, 1970. Funds
professor of education , West Ches- available for furnishing and equipter State College, will conduct a ping this building have been limdemonstration with childre n en- ited. A nine-story dormitory to actitled "Comprehension Skills Ev- commodate four hundred (400)
erywhere" in a Saturday session of women was planned for September,
the Fifth Annuul Reading Confer- 1060 but will not bo completed unence at BSC to bo held Friday til September, 1970. A drastic reand Saturday, March 28 and 29 in duction has been made in the number of additional non-instructional
Hartline Science Center.
Dr. Charry earned both his personnel requested. These and
bachelor and master of arts de- other factors made the accommogrees at the New York University dation of four thousand (4,000)
and was awarded his doctor of studonts impossible for the 1960
education degree at Temple Uni- ¦f ill 1 enmnctoi *
versity. Prior to his position at
App roximatel y one thousand fifty
West Chester State College, where (1 ,050) new students will be enho also sei"ves as director of the rolled in September , of which one
Reading Program , he had various hundred fif ty (150) will be tra nsteaching experiences In the Phila- fer s and former students. The redelphia School District and was a quest for forty (40) new employees
member of tho staff of the Temple in the Maintenance, C ustodial , and
University Reading Clinic , Temple Security areas was reduced to fourUniversity School of Luw, and teen (14) positions in the new budTomple University Manugomont gut , and even thou gh new buildings
Services Division.
were available , the operation would
IIo is currontly president , Key- be restricted , or in some cases, imstone State Heading Association, possible. According to Preside nt
nnd chairman of the Media Award s Ifiirvo y A. Andruss , tho enrollmen t
Committee of the International lms to bo tailored to moot tho te rms
Reading Association. In addition , of th e budge t now under consider aho is tin ussociuto editor , Journul tion by the legislature .
of tho Reading Specialist , and conHultant on readability to Scholustlc p orbucUs: "Across and Down ," and
MuKiizinoH, Incorporated. Dr. Char- "Word Puzzles and Mysterlos "
ry Iiuh had two luntfUH KO h vIh \m- (with Harold JJorbor ) .
% 1Problems
Charr y At
R ead ing
Con ference
Spring Arts: Engle Speaks
LETTERS
Dear Editor:
Recently there was a small gathering of some students and professors who were concerned with the
stealing of exams and the cheating
that goes along with mid-term and
final exam week. Apparently the
majority of professors (and perhaps students ) do not realize to
what extent this goes on.
It has come to the point here at
BSC where even students who
would not normally cheat do so, in
older not to get hurt by the "curvebreakers." Most of us will become
teachers in the near future and
would not like to see our students
cheating. Yet, a grea t number of
these "future teachers" ha ve fallen
into this rut.
The solution is not an easy one.
Do you wish to see this practice
li m ited? I t 's up to you . Please send
any comments or questions to iKe
M&G office.
Names withheld on request
To our college community:
Our sincere thanks to the many
st u dents , faculty and noninstructional personnel who contributed
their blood las t Thursday. With
496 pin ts collected plus 152 additional pints credited to us for contributions made at other local
blood mobiles since September our
college has been credi ted with a
total of 648 pints of blood so far
this year.
Miss Kathy Horst , her committee , and all those who assisted her
from Lamba Alpha Mu sorority,
Alpha Phi Omega fraternity, the
Circle K and the Student Party are
to be highly complimented for doing an excellent j ob in soliciting
donors , scheduli ng and in setting
up and operating the smoothestfunctioning bloodmobile we have
seen in fourteen years. The many
donors and those who helped in
any way should find satisfaction
and a sense of f ulfillment in the
knowledge that their efforts have
saved lives both of men wounded
in Vietnam and of civilians at
home who require blood because
of operations, serious illness or ancidental injuries.
We regret that , despite the conscientious efforts of Chairman
Horst and of those who assisted
her, including all local Red Cross
and volunteer personnel, there
were severa l inexcusable circumst a n ces , beyond our contro l, which
marred an other wise highly successf ul bloodmobile. At the very
outset operations were deluyed
thirty minutes while donors were
kept waiting until a physician arrived. In another instance the Red
Cross Bloodmobile Unit sent from
the Northeastern Pennsylvania
Blood Center in WilkeK-Barre
found it necessary to refuse donors
af ter 3:30 p.m. since they apparently brought insufficient containers in which to collect and refrigerate blood donations. As a matter
of f act, 23 persons who had already
passed through preliminary tests
were turned away j ust short of being placed on donor tables. Some
of these had been waiting as long
as 45 minutes. In addition to these,
at least fiO other potent ial donors
hud to be turned away before ever
entering the Gymnasium. Yet most
of these volunteers had been scheduled to report between 3:30 and
3:4!5. Wilkes-Barre , through our
very cooperative local Red Cross,
by Harri s Wolfe
Last Tuesday, March 11, Mr.
Paul Engle, poet and founder of
the University of Iowa Writing
Program spoke three times to an
audience of students and faculty.
His writing program is one of the
best in the world but his lectures
did not measure up to expectations. ' Mr. Engle" is a member of
the National Council of the Arts
and has had twelve volumes of
poetry published.
At 10 o'clock Tuesday morning,
he spoke on "Poetry and People."
The purpose of poetry is, i n his
words, "to put you back in human
experience harder and firmer and
changed." He went on to say,
"There is more truth in poetry
than there is in truth. " He quo t ed
a line from Keats, who , upon receiving a hand-made hat from his
girlfriend , wrote , "The red lining
scalds my head. " Compa re that
had been notified several days in
adva nce to come prepared to take
care of 600 or more pints of blood.
Donor response, their patience and
enthusiasm was wonderfu l — we
should have easily collected 600 or
more pints. In view of the widely
publicized national shortage of
blood, continuing military needs
and the constant local drive for
donors to keep the Bloomsburg
Area in Priority I Status , we cannot understand how the WilkesBarre unit could have come to
Bloomsburg inadequately equipped
to handle our contributions. 'With
our face red with embarrassment
WE apologize FOR THEM! ! !
On the constructive side, we suggest, for t he fut u re, tha t local Red
Cross au thorities seek the services
of a physician who will either be
present for the scheduled beginning of a Bloodmobile or who will
find himself an alternate who can
be present. Our donors should not
be unreasonably detained because
of the tardy arrival of personnel.
We further suggest that the
Wilkes-Barre Blood Center might
do well to examine its procedures
to better meet the needs of a
large and otherwise well-organized
TUfinrli nnHiln nnnratinn
MAROON
JOSEPH GRIFFITHS
Editor in Chiel
DAVE MILLER
Bill TEITSWORTH , MICHAEL HOCK
_ . . ., .. .,,
T
TOM FUNK
CLARK RUCH
ALLAN MAURER
MIKE O'DAY
. ,,.,„..
dor
REMSEN
NANCY STEFANOWICZ
ROBERT CADINSKI
RICHARD SAVAGE , Advii or
JOHN DENNEN, faculty Buiintii Coruulfanr
n/» _
cept no excuse for their inadequate
preparations. Several years ago the
Blood Center processed 808 pints
given at our College in a single
day. We see no reason why they
came unprepared to take at least
600 pi nts this time. We would also
suggest that the Wilkes-Barre unit
might be more flexible as to time
of ope ration. With a commodity so
p recious as life-savin g blood , with
many potential donors having free
ti me only after 4:00 p.m., might
not un i t pe r so nn el bo e x pected to
"put in some overtime " to 5:00
p.m.? Our Bloodmobile is probably
the largest single-day operation in
Northeas tern Pennsylvania and the
fi ne donor response we have had
should justify extra effort with possible ove r-time pay for the professional employees of the unit. Experience has demonst rated the impracticability of havin g more than
one campus bloodmobile per year.
Despi te discoura gement to campus Bloodmobile personnel , the
visit WAS a great success and it
was a most significant contribution
to the local Blood ProKrum.
Wi th sincere appreciation lo nil
who helped ,
Geo rge (I. Strndtman
Co-ordinator of Bloodmobilos
Wed , Mar. 19. 1969
Manag ing Editor
News Editors
.
.,. ,
Co » fd " 0f
Sports Editor
feature Editor
Photograp hy Editor
. , Oiroctor
,
^'
Advirtiiing Manager
Circula tion Manager
\A7ti n u n
with the barely adequate "It reminded me of you."
The poet must be much more
perceptive than the ordinary man,
who sees with merely 24% efficiency. After observing his environment , he expresses himself by
manipulating language to altes its
meaning. Stating that by keeping
the idea and emotion together, poetry illuminates experience, he
nnnn\i\i ^ £i/\ 4 Via
mntrilna
cncclnrt
In the 2 P.M. meeting he discussed poetic language and the origins of poems. Saying that "there
is nothing that can't go into a poem," Mr. Engle read one of his
own works after asking his audience to consider how they would
use the word "Kleenex " in a poem.
The effect he achieved affirmed his
statement that "Ugly words are
j ust as proper for poetry as are
pretty words." Commenting on the
origins of poems, he emphasized
that an active imagination is sufficient to transform an obscure
event into a poem.
In the evening Mr. Engle spoke
about the writer in today 's world.
Once agai n he emphasized that
there can be no scales before the
artist's eyes. Today 's writers have
an overwhelming vision before
them. It was possible for poets and
writers in the past to make no social comment , to mention little of
the world outside of his imagination. "This can no longer happen!"
he firmly stated.
Art needs a controllin g, shapi ng
consciousness and this , he believes,
is sadly lacking in much of today's
poetry. However it is still effective
because authoritarian governments
fear the writer , more than ever.
"Protest appears prophetically in
the arts ," he stated. Poets and writers feel a nation 's temperature
and are aware of the direction in
which it is moving. Any artist must
"make an art out of his experience ," he added. "To be a poet is
10 DC a man.
Unfortunately, Mr. Engle said
nothi ng of poetry itself that
could n't be found in a Comp I
book. His comments on today 's
writers were interesting but he
still failed to give us a real insight
into the poet's trade. Perhaps we
expect too much of a man whose
reputation stems from the classroom, lie once wrote a poem entitled "Por
t rait of a King's Mistress;
Nude." He intended to write a sequel called "Por
t rait of a King's
M istress , Clo thed ," but he never
did. "It seemed so dull ," he said.
Stripped of the speaker's podi um
and placed in a classroom, he'd be
better , maybe.
I'oct , Paul Engle, spoke at two
writer's workshops and read his
poetry ut tlie opening Spring Arts
Event.
EUGENE LESCAVAGE
fi uiiness Manager
Additional Stall:
REPORTERS:
Vic Kenler
Eliiabrth EoinhaM
Marlin K |einef
FEATURE ,
Mike Stugrln ,
Ant. Editor
Ginny Potter
Miriam S t ,ff ,n
Velma Ave ry
Linda Dodion
Harrli Wolfe
Ar wFBTmiwr
ADVERTISING!
Suian Schenck
Vol. XLVII , No. 35
PHOTOGRAPHY,
Tim Shannon
Ant. Editor
COPY.
KoHiy Ronrly
Elltn Rallman
Linda Ennli
Elizabeth Cooper
TYPISTSi
Prlicill g Clark
Suian Zolo l°
Ka|h streleckii
The MAROON & GOL D li located on the lecond door of Walltr Hall.
Newi may be submitted by calling 784-4660, Ext. 333, or by contacting the paper through Box 301 .
The MAROON & GOLD, a member of rh« Pennsylvania State Coll ege Pren Anociatlon, It published ai nenr bi-weekly ai possible
by, lor and throu gh the feet of rhe itudonli of Bloomiburg State College , Bloomiburg, Pennsylvania. All opinions expre ssed by columnist and feature writers , Including lellen-lo-the-edltor , are not necessarily those of this publication but thoie of the Individuals.
Adam's App le
by Allan Maurer
"Romeo, wherefore irt thou Ronfeo?" He's at the Capitol Theater ,
in beautiful downtown Bloomsburg, a n d while he 's there, with
Juliet and their troupe of Shakespearean characters , a par
t of
Bloomsburg is no longer dull , d rab ,
and banal , bu t is under the influence of an old and powerful tragedy, and under that influence
Bloomsburg is beautiful.
The movie "Romeo and Juliet"
has received raves from many critics, and many sources , and for
once , t he raves do not overstate ,
or sound like paid copy writi ng.
They claim it is "fresh , lively, passionate sheerly excellent ," and i t
is. But it is hard to express the
power of this film with mere raves.
It's tough to match Shakespeare 's
words, and it's tough to match the
emotions they arouse in this film.
When Juliet awakes...
When Juliet wakes from a deathlike, drug-induce d sleep, and finds
Romeo dead from poison administered by his own ha nd , she kneels
to kiss the poison from his lips
that she may follow him , an d she
cries out "his lips are still warm."
The sway of anguish that sweeps
the audience (male and female
alike) when Juliet speaks this line
is nothing less than amazing. Men
bow their heads and squi rm in
their seats , women let loose with
Niagara Falls, and English maj ors
go home and write slobbery columns.
A Comprehensive Excellence
The excellence of "Romeo and
Juliet" is a comprehensive excellence. The photography, color, and
other technical aspects of the film
are honed to perfection. The actors
move and speak with a conviction
that generates pure involvement,
or in simpler terms, believabili ty
in the audience. Perhaps much of
its effectiveness lies in this" fact,
the audience knows , loves , feels
the soft pleasure of the touch of
ha n ds , the heated ecstasy of consummated love, and the pain and
utter anguish of the tragedy of
Romeo and Juliet.
by Mike Stugrin
Judging from conversations with
severa l faculty members and students on campus, it seems that an
atmosphere of depression and frustration has descended on a number
of people who have been active in
the college community. The reasons for this mood are probably diverse in both kind and degree, but ,
nevertheless , many of them eminate from the college itself. Although I am unable to account for
all of these casual factors , I ca n
venture to speculate on a few of
them: A tire on the car of a faculty member was slashed on the day
of the open CGA meeting; anonymous and annoying phone calls
have allegedly been made to severa l faculty members, it was learned that the parents of the eight
students who refused to go before
the SJB at its first bidding, received letters saying their actions
were "something unheard of up to
this point" and that "the committee feels that this behavior cannot
be overlooked and any misconduct ,
in the future , will be cause for immediate disciplinary action; " a
moderately libera l student received in his mail box a razor blade
and an invitation to "shave his
wrists; " and a .slanderous, cropophilic maniac with some sort of biological disarrangement persists in
p rinting a despicable dirt slice! .
While being able to understand
why these things might cause some
people to become depressed , I
would like to state that thoro aro
many other things which are good
at BSC and from which we should
receive no little amount of satisfaction. The following is n short
list of some of our "blessings"—
or at least what I consider to bo
blessings; they lire solely my personal observations and , of course,
I could bo wrong on a few of them:
Wo have many beautiful and adequatoly equipped dormitories and
cluflsroom buildin gs that provide a
pleasant atmosphere for tho educational procoss. Theso facilities aro
thoroughly appreciated and are
well taken care of by tho students.
We have a groat number of competont , scholarly, and concerned fu-
culty members who do their best
in instructing and advising students. We have an administration ,
which for the most part, is endeavoring to do the best job possible.
We have a bold , dynamic and understanding Dean of Students who
is amenable to change and who
seeks in every possible way to
make certain that students are
guaranteed their basic rights and
freedo ms.
We ha ve the almost certain prospoet thai a libe ral and reasonably
youthful person will be appointed
as the new president of the college.
Als o, the students who will be serving on the selection committee will
undo ubtedly be given a real voice
in the choice and in September,
the entire student body will be
called u po n, hopef ully, to ratify
the appointment .
we nave a mode rn anu weu-spuplied lib ra ry in which we can
study and do research work. The
magazine files are not abused, even
though they are in a position that
would make the theft of any issue
a relatively simple matter,
The student body is beginning at
last to become aware of itself as
being u powerful and responsible
Kroup and is on the road to asserting itself unequivoc ably as being
an equal member of the college
Critica l Light
cnmmnnily.
Cri tical AHldcti
Overheurd : "Is the above column
a misguided attempt at satire or
does the author have spring fever??? —adam.
An imagined dialogue between
Patrick Henry and a bystander:
P.II. "Give me liberty or give mo
death!" Jlys. "Good follow, when
you say that , you are presenting
an absoluto , unalterable position .
It is to imply thnt people aro entirely freo or they aro not freo ut
all." P.II. "But friend , there are
Home bnslc freedoms that must bo
secure—no one can say they ore
free until thoy hnvo thorn." Bys.
"Rights emerge, Pat , and values
chango besides. I'm sure If wo
don 't make wavos, ol' King Goorgo
will soo thnt things Improve eventually. Have truHl!" P.H. " Y ou
know, muybo you 'ro right—I'll
publish u ret raction ."
%
»
•
Frosh Finish at Intramural H ews
PlebeTourney
by Clark Ruch
A record of eleven wins and one
loss would seem to be a tough
record to improve on. But Jerry
Thomas, BSC golf coach, seems to
think this year's team has the potential to surpass last spring 's
great record , and with six lettermen returning and the loss of only
two from last year 's team (Al
Fisher and Jim Masick) the possibilities seem great for a very successful season.
The returning varsity veterans
are led by senior captain Tom Cast rilli , Ron Buffington and Doug MeRobe rt s , both also seniors , and j uniors Bob Snyder, John Marshall ,
and Bob Simons. Also j oining the
team will be sophomores, Jim
Mayer, who was the leading golfer
fo r the freshmen last year and Ed
Masick , Jim's younger brother who
is the current Berwick Golf Club
champion. Three other men, sophomore Ron Hartenstein , and jun iors , Jeff Hock and Tom Lock also
figure to see action before the end
of the season.
The probable staring six for the
match against East Stroudsburg on
April 16 will probably be Bob Snyder playing number one; Ed Masick or John Marshall as second
man with the other third. The last
three places on the varsity contested between Jim Mayer, Tom
Castrilli, Doug McRoberts, Bob
Simons and Ron Buffington. These
eight will do most of the playing
this year, but poor play by a golfer
may push him out and open the
door for somebody else.
Perhaps I had better stop here
and explain the game of golf under
NCAA and match play rules. When
a golfer is referred to as first man
on the team he is usually the best
f
...........
golfer with the other five arranged
behind him according to their ability. Most of the time the two best
golfers from opponent schools will
play against each other. But if one
team should have an unbeatable
super star a lesser golfer may play
him so the regular No. 1 man can
pick up points against one of the
lower men on the opponents team.
Confusing isn't it? Think so, wait
until you have to keep score.
The match is played on a 3 point
basis with 1 point given for winning the front nine , one the back ,
and one point for the full eighteen.
To win nine holes and one point, a
player must score less than his opponent on more separate holes.
Thus a golfer could win the front
nine by winning four holes, losing
two and tying three. This leaves
him two up on holes and he wins 1
point. A perfect score for the entire team would be 18-0. ( Now that
was conf using!)
uui rur iving s dj uuu
In my interview with Coach
Thomas, the name of Kings' College came up in the discussion. Mr.
Thomas said this may not be the
most difficult match of the schedule but it is the one match the
team especially wants to win. It
was King's who beat BSC last year
by a score of 12-6 to keep the
Huskies from an undefeated season. The match will be at Briar
Heights on May 1 at 1:00 p.m.
The Huskies play all of their
home matches at Briar Heights,
and in the words of Mr. Thomas:
"It is an unusual course. It is a
good course though if you know
it." The "element of surprise" at
Briar Heights is something of an
advantage. If a golfer came out of
the back nine even or one down to
.... . . . . . .
,
Frank S. Arnelli , 13tf, captured
a third and Joe Bordell , 115, and
Dennis Nagle, 160, took fourth
place finishes in the Plebe Tournament at West Point. The BSC
Frosh, who finished with a 44-1
dual meet record, competed in the
tourney under the Auspices of Dr.
Ralph Herre in the absence of
Coach Houk who was at the NAIA
tournament.
Although there were ro team
scores kept, Army won the tournament and the Huskies finished in
the top ten. There were 30 schools
and over 300 wrestlers competing
in the Cadet dominated event. The
West Pointers had 50 wrestlers entered in the 11 weight classes.
Dr. Herre's team also competed
with Dave Snyder, 130, and Larry
Rietz, 191, but they were eliminated earlier than their teammates.
his opponent, the tenth to the thirteenth holes prove to be problems
to somebody new to the course,
and three to four strokes can be
gained by a good knowledge of
these golf holes.
West Chester Toughest
Last year's state champion West
Chester should prove to be the
toughest opponent for BSC this
ye ar. Clarion usually is the power
in the Pennsylvania Conference
but last year West Chester won the
states easily and with all their
team back should be equally tough.
East Stroudsburg will also be
around to add to the excitement
and provide tough opposition for
the Huskies. Hopes for this year
are high though , an d Coach
Thomas is hoping for a better performance at the states. Last year
the Huskies hit the Hershey Country Club for the championships on
a bad day and finished sixth. Barring an off day this year the Huskies should improve that sixth place
finish.
Men 's Basketball
The BSC Faculty basketball team
came from the losers bracket to
defeat the Coal Crackers twice and
win the Men's Intramural Basketball Championships. The Faculty
team included John Walker ( admissions) , Clark Boler (HPE), Jim
Lauffer (Geography) , Ber t R eese
(HPE) , Dr. Jim Cole (Biology),
Cecil Tu rberville (HPE ) , Dr. Clarence Moore (HPE ) , and Ron Puhl
/ T-TOrM
Vi i i *u I .
The Coal Crackers, who placed
seco n d , were led by Bob Warner,
Tom Schneider, Paul Bartko, Jim
Smith, Dennis Wei,r, Dave Homa
and ScotJ Kelterman.
Third place was won by the
Wombats and APO finished fourth.
Men's Foul Shooting
Dick Olsen of the Bengals zipped
44 of 50 attempts to win the basketball foul shooting contest. Steve
Klinger (Pi Epsilon Chi) and
Dutch Sieferth (Wombats ) tied for
second while Jim Flynn of Phi
Sigma Xi finished fourth.
Men 's Ping Pong
Ron Payne (Bengals) defeated
Jeff Prosseda (Delta Pi) to win
t he Men 's Intramural Table Tennis
Championship. There was a tie for
third between Bill Murray of the
Beta Bulle ts and Dennis Bishop of
Pi Kappa Epsilon.
NCAA This Week?
Calendar manufacturers these
days are getting rather flippant in
their approach to the task. For
ex ample , the present Bloomsburg
State College calendar is in a position to make the NCAA Wrestling
Tournament in Utah a real scream.
The BSC team should really do
well considering that , if they follow the fun-sheet, they will have a
whole week of screwing around.
Coach Houk could, perhaps, take
the team on a field trip to Pike's
Peak; or, better yet, to the home
of the jackass who constructed the
calendar that everyone including
God follows at BSC. — Give him
h ell , men!
Humero Uno, UCLA
Saturday, the regional championship on the NCAA were decided.
In the east and mid-east the games
were decided in the last few seconds. North Carolina pulled out a
nerve-wracker in the last two seconds of regulation time with Charlie Schott hitting for two and beating Davidson (87-85). In the other
game Purdue beat Marquette in
overtime by a score of 75-73.
In the west the games were not
as thrilling as the games in the
east. Drake had little trouble putting away Colorado State 84-77 and
finally Big UCLA beat a hustling
Santa Clara team 90-52.
In th,e semi-finals this Thursday,
UCLA will face Drake and North
Carolina will face Purdue. Led by
everybody 's All-American, Lew Alcindor, UCLA should have no
trouble putting away Drake. In the
North Carolina-Purdue game both
have great Ail-Americans in the
form of Charlie Scott from N. C.
and Rick Mount from Purdue; even
with Mounts tremendous scoring
power the Tar Heels from North
Carolina should be able to put it
all together and get by the Boilermakers.
In the finals experience will tell
with big Lew Alcindor leading
UCLA to its third straight NCAA
title in as many years.
Daley at B.C.
Charles J. "Chuck" Daly, a graduate of BSC, was recently named
head basketball coach at Boston
College to succeed retiring Bob
Cousy.
A native of Kane, Pennsylvania,
Daly played his high school basketball in that community under Dr.
C. Stuart Edward s, now Director of
the Secondary Education at BSC.
Following his graduation from
Bloomsburg, he taught and coached
at Punxsutawney High School
where he remained for several
years before going to Duke University as freshmen basketball coach.
He was later named assistant basketball coach to Vic Bubas at Duke
prior to his new appointment at
Boston College.
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BAN
THE COLLEGE STORE
U. of Hawaii
Summer Session
Robert E. Cralle , Executive Director, stated that application forms,
together with a 16-page Color Bulletin describing the 1969 Summer
Session Program to the University
of Hawaii , are now available. "We
ha ve received severa l calls from
students who are concerned that it
is too late to apply but applications will be accepted until the
first of May unless space is filled
before then—which it may well
be " Dr. Cralle emphasized.
University of Hawaii Summer
Session is available to both students and teachers on a 43-day program from June 14 to July 26,
1969. Credits earned by students
are normally transferable to most
"Mainla nd colleges. Teachers, in addition to gaining progress toward
salary increases and sabbatical
lea v e, may usually qualify for tax
deductions on this Program when
their activity is related to professional advancement. Arrangements
fo r late registrations may also be
m ade , for those who find a conflict
i n da t es, by writing directly to the
Dean , Summer School , Uni versity
s\ F ITniimii
Special rates for students and
teachers for the 43-day program to
Honol ulu begin as low as $499.
Prices include round-trip jet air
travel , from the West Coast, accommodations in deluxe Waikiki
Beach hotels, apartments or camp us dormitories , plus a full schedule of 22 social and sightseeing activities. Exciting Island trips, tours,
cruises, dinner dances and beach
parties make up the extra-curricular program available to members.
Complete registration information , including courses available,
rx -
"- --
-.-L-:. 1 -
l
.- — -. —
M & G Ads
STU DEN TS!
Want to buy—sell—or rent?
Lose or find something?
Need a ride?
The Maroon & Gold is now featuring a Classified Section in addition to its regular ads. The cost to
you is only ten cents per, line.
Simply send the desired information you want published , plus ten
cents to cover each line, to:
Advertising Editor
P.O. Box 301
We will take care of the rest.
Everything paid for will be printed.
Whe re else will your ad receive
such recognition than in the Maroon & Gold! The follo wing are examples:
WANTED: Go-go girl for next CGA
meeting.
Help in the M&G office. First 3,000 applications will be considered.
A woman, preferably rich, beautif u l, 36-26-36, and prepared to
love me and take care of me.
Box 25789857.
FOUND: A mangy looking mongre l
with very sharp teeth. REWARD;
to anyone who can get his teeth
out of my forearm, gently.
Joe Griffiths, alive and ill in the
M&G Office.
Watch f or the
OLYMPIAN
can be obtained by writing to Dr.
Robert E. Cralle, Executive Director, The Adler University Study
Tour to Hawaii, 355 Stockton
St reet , San Francisco, California ,
94108. Telephone: 415-781-4544.
Ye
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FETTERMAN'S
BLOOMSBURG,PA.
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Quality
Mar. 20 — 9 a.m.
Bradford Area School District ,
Bradford , Penna. — Elm: Sec.
(E ng., Fr., Ger. ) Sp. Ed.
Ma r. 20 — 10 a.m.
Pittsburgh Public Schools, Pit tsburgh , Penna. — El m.; Sec; Sp.
Ed.; Bus .
Mar . 20 — 11 a.m.
Ja mes b-urg Public Schools,
Jamesburg, New Jersey.—Elem .;
Sec. (Soc. Stud.)
Ma r. 20 — 2 p.m.
Alexandri a Public School System , Alexandria , Virginia. —
Elem.; Sec; Sp. Ed.; Bus.
Ma r. 20 — 2:30 p.m.
Chitten ango Central School, Chittenango, New York .—El m.; Sec.
Mar. 20 — 3 p.m.
Holla nd Patent Centra l School ,
Holland Patent, New York. —
Elem.; Sec. (Sci.-Phys., Chcm.)
|
Texas
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WHERE DAD
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Bloomsburg
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As summer approaches , the processing time is longer due to the increased work load. Therefore, many
programs are filled or have started
training before late applications
can be completely processed.
Applications and Peace Corps information are available on many •
campuses from the Peace Corps liaiso n. The nearest Peace Corps office
is in Philadelphia at the Federal
Bu ilding, 1421 Che r ry Str eet, 19102.
Phone (215) 597-2129.
Ma r. 21 — 9 a.m.
Cecil County Board of Education , Elkton , Maryla nd. — Elem.:
Sec; Spec. Ed.; Bus.
Mar. 21 — 10 a.m.
Harrisburg City Schools , Harrisburg, Penna. — All areas.
Mar. 21 — 11 a.m.
Laure l Special School District ,
Laurel, Dela ware . — El m. (2nd ,
3rd, Art, Guidance); Sec. (Jr.
Hi-Math , Sci.); Business.
Mar . 21 — 2 p.m.
Utica Public Schools, Utica , New
York. — All areas.
SHUMAN'S WORLD TRAVEL
BLOOMSBURG
•
37 EAST MAIN ST.
"7
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Your J iwtltr Away from Homi
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SELINSGROVE, PA.
743-1514
BOOKS
over
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titles in stock
TOILET GOODS
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COSMETICS
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GREETING CARDS
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Phonti 784-4388
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
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Bonded World Wide Delivery
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784-4406
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ROBERT G. SHIVE,R.P.
Free Protcription Delivery
Prescr/pf/on Speclallit
' iinr i r i r - r i
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PHONE 784-3620
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Miller Office
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35 E. Main Sf., BLOOMSBURG
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The only T rave l A gency in the area
Representing All Airlines & Steamshi p Compani es
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'MMiiHtimiiiiHtiiimiiiiiimitim
There will be a meeting to discuss the formation of a Biology
Club tonight, March 19, at 7:00
p.m., in Hartline Science Center,
Room B-86. All those interested
are asked to attend.
For All Y our Travel Arrangements
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•
"Modernismo" will be the topic
in the Spanish Conference that the
Department of Foreign Lan guages
will be presentin g. The conference
will be conducted in Spanish . Profest ur Juan
Tela-Koort , from
Scranton Universit y will be the
guest speaker.
The Conference will be held in
the library proje ction room on
March 19, 1969, at 6:00. It will give
the students and facult y of BSC a
chance to benefit from the knowledge of Professor Tela-Koort on
Spanish literature.
RESERVATIONS • TICKETS • TOURS • ETC.
.
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Campus Interviews
WAFFLE
GRILLE
FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL
•
volves substitutes for science
equipment which can also help to
develop resourcefulness in children.
I
€)
Barber Shop
The Peace Corps has urged students who wish to be considered
Dr. Donald A. Vannan has j ust for summer training programs to
signed a contract with Instructor submit their applications soon, prePublications, Inc. of Dansville , fe rably by early April.
New York, for world publication
Last year , many students who
rights to a science education ar- - planned to enter Peace Cor ps serticle entitled "Elementary Science vice in the summer after graduaAnd Pupil Resourcefulness." The tion were disappointed when their
Instructor is one of the two educa- applications were not processed in
tional periodicals with the largest time , accordin g to the Northeast
Peace Corps Center in Boston.
circulations in the United States.
An avera ge 10 weeks passes beThe article deals with the techniques for elementary teachers to tween the recei pt of an application
use to develop resourcefulness in in Washington and the issuance of
their pupils. An additional aren in- an invitation to Peace Corps train-
1
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"Modern ism"
FLD Presentation
P. C. Application
Vannan Publishes
Education flrticle
Greeting Cards _
Henrie 's Kurd
and Book Nook
in |iil
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Jet. of Route 11 and Interstate 80 / Exit 36
OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT PRI. & SAT.
Sundays & Dail y — 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
We Invite You To Dine Wit h Us
Everyday and Sundays Too
We Cafer To Everyone and Serve Onl y Choice
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Phone 784-7937
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Media of