BSC Hosts Reading Conference
Excellent Speakers Sched uled
Arthur Heilman
{"f uture of Reading"
Dr. Arthur W. Heilman, professor of education and director of
the Reading Center at The Pennsylvania State University, will
speak on "The Future of Reading "
in a Saturday group discussion of
the Fifth Annual Reading Conference to be conducted at BSC on
March 28 and 29 in Hartline
Science Center.
Dr. Heilman received his bachelor of arts degree from Carthage
College, Carthage , Illi nois, and
both his master and doctor of philosophy degrees from the University of Iowa.
Prior to his recent position , he
was Director of the Reading Laboratory at both the Universities of
Oklahoma and Michigan State. He
previously was a teacher in the
Perkin 's School , Childre n's Hospital in Iowa. From September 1963
unt il March 1964, he was consultant to A.I.D. Project producing
reading textbooks for Centra l American Elementary Schools. The
follo wing year he was a Project
Director. First Grade Readi ng
Study, U.S. Office of Education.
His publications include: Principles and Practices of Teaching
Readi ng, Second Edition , 1967; Improve Your Reading Ability, (Col- •
lege Readi ng Manual ) , 1962; an d
Phonics in Proper Perspective, Second Edition , 1968. He has had numerous articles printed in journals,
yearbooks , and weeklies pertaining
to his field.

Hel p Wanted:
New Pres ident

Procedures to be followed by
persons who wish to apply for the
position of President of BSC were
adopted recently by the Board of
Trustees, according to Mr. William
A. Lank , President of the Board .
In order that the qualifications
of prospective applicants may be
presented .through appropriate
cha n nels , Mr. Lank has announced
the following general policy.
1. Applicants should obtain "For m
IC-5—Application for Employment" from either Mr. William
A. Lank, President , Board of
Trustees, P.O. Box 398, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania 17815, or Dr.
Harvey A. Andruss, President,
BSC , Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania
17815.
i.Tne letter witn tne completed
form and other related material
should be addressed and sent to
Mr. William A. Lank , President,
Board of Trustees , P.O. Box 398,
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania 17815.
3. All applications will be reviewed
by a Special Committee of three
members selected by and from
the Members of the Board of
Trustees.
4. Those applica nts who are considered to be eligible may be asked
to meet with the Special Committee for an interview.
5. Two other advisory committees,
representing faculty members
and students, will be given an
opportunity to interview selected
candidates. The final selection of
the candidate for President will
be made by the Board of Trustees.

Smithner Forms
Worship Group
Dr. Smithner would like to confer singly or in groups in his office ,
225 Waller , morn ings, with students in The R efo rmation t rad it ion
and other s wh o ma y be intere ste d
in an oportunity for more flexibly
p ersonal, aestheticall y contemporary occasion s for di scu ssion and / or
worshi p on Sundays next fall. Topics suggest themselves readil y e.g.
Campus and Christianit y, Myth and
existentialism , Jews as Volunteers
for C hosenness, Avant- garde plays
as p arables , The new order... 1st
and 2nd Kin gs, A mos, Hosalah . . .
Protero . . . Isaiah . . . Jeremiah ,
Ezekiel . . . Deuter o Isaiah . . .
Jonah . . . Mark . . , Revelation ,
Pseudon ymou s, second Peter.
If a student committee form s it-

Fun and games at last year's Greek Week...

& Sororities
Fraternit ies
CelebrateGreek Week

Next week the BSC fraternities
and sororities have a seven day
period set aside just for them.
March 23 to March 29 has been
designated as Greek Week , dur ing
which the brother and sister hoods
will have events planned especially
in thftJr

hnnnr

week begins on Sunday ,
23, with a "Greek Song
Each frat ernit y and each sowill perform one song,
which wil l be j ud ged , and an
award will be given for the group
which di splays the most t alent.
The show will begin at 7:00 p.m.
in Haas Auditorium.
The Harlem Astronaut s, a professional basketball te am which comThe
March
Fest. "
rorit y

self for t he above pur po ses it
mi ght or mi ght not ask facult y t o
serve as resource spe akers and
moderators , The bibl icall y semi-literate agnostic Is particularl y urged
to contribute a secular p oint of
view. This should include us all.

Aspatnria n On Communism

The issues, natur e, and extent of
the conflict between the two Communist giants and tho opportunities and dan gers it has for American forei gn policy makers will
come under sear chin g scrutin y by
a leadin g expert on Communist
bloc affairs at BSC on Monda y,
March 24.
The speaker will bo Dr. Vern on
V. Aspaturlan , Research Pr ofessor
of Political Science and Direct or,
Slavic and Soviet Lan gua ge and
Area Center at Pennsylvania Stato
Universit y. Professor As paturlan ,
who Is also currently n visitin g
professor at Yalo , has authored
several well-known books and scholarly articles. Ho was a Rockefoll er
Fellow and has beon a consulta nt
with tho BAND Corporation , Army
War Colle ge, Plannin g Research
Corporation , and tho U.S. Disarm-

ament Agency, besides holdin g visiting appointments at Columbia ,
UCLA, Hopkins and a Smith-Mundt
Professorshi p in Geneva. Some of
his works are The Union Republic
In Soviet Dip lomacy ; The Sov iet
Union in the World Communist
System ; plus articles In Current
Histor y; Yale Review; Reporter.
In view of its recent flare-u p into armed engagement , resultin g in
open admission for the first time
of casualties on both sides , tho
long-simmering dispute between
China and Soviet Union is of to pical Interest , and Its analysis should
prove timely.
The lecture is bein g sp onsored
by the BSC "Evenin g Concert and
Locturo Series " In cooperation
with tho Department of . Political
Science. It will be held In Carver
Auditorium at 4:00 p,m,

bines humor with skill , will be in
action Monday night against the
IFC All Stars. The All Stars will
be made up of two players from
each fraternity and two sisters
from each sorority will serve as
cheerleaders. The game will begin
at 8:00 p.m in the gym and is being sponsored by SIO fraternity.
Tuesday night , the various greek
organizations will challenge each
other in a gruelling test of
strength. A "tug of war " will be
held at 7:00 p.m. on the terraces
f \ \ \ i c\r\ck

nt

TTiiclf tr

T j- iiinnrn

The greeks will have a chance to
rest up from the "tug of war " on
Wednesda y, and will be back in
act ion Thursday for the game night
to be held in the Gym . The activities , which includ e the turtle race ,
b om bardment , and the clothes race ,
will begin at 7:00 p.m.
A movie , "Tho War Lord ," will
begin the activities on Friday
ni ght. The film will be shown at
8:30 p.m. in Carver Auditorium .
After the movie , a dance will be
held in the gym , until 2 p.m. Amazin g as It ma y seem , the ARW has
made arran gements for the girl s to
havo 3:00 a.m. lates. The only
catch is that the ir dates (or the
girls) must pay one cent for every
minute the y stay out past the rcg-

uiur i p.m. cunew,

Greek Week ends Saturday with
Olypmic day. At 12:30 , on the soccer field above the gym, the fraternities and ' sororities will participate in various relays and runnin g events , the discus and the
high jump, and man y other events
relevant to the Olym pics, This
should provo to be most interesting since everyone was up until
3:00 a.m. the night before.
Althou gh all tho activities of
Greek Week aro schodulocl with
the Greeks in mind , Mr. John Mulka , director of Student Activities
has stressed that the student body
is not only invited but ur ged to attend all the ovonts of Greek Week.

Charles Versacci
"Classroom diagnosis"
Dr. Charles J. Versacci , direct or
of the Reading Clinic , Lehigh University, will participate in one of
the group discussions to be held in
Hartline Science Center on Saturday, March 29 in conjunction with
the F'fth Annual Reading Conference at BSC. He will demonstrate
"Techniques for Classroom Diagnosis of a Child. "
A native of Phillipsburg, N.J.,
Dr. Versacci received his bachelor
of arts degree in psychology from
Lafayette College , his .master of
arts degree in reading from Lehigh
University, and his doctor of education degree in psychology and
rr»nHii\a frnm

T.p hiffVi

TTnivorsitv

Following overseas-service in the
armed forces of the United States,
he was a graduate assistant at Lehigh University and later became
an instructor prior to his present
position of assistant professor in
the School of Education. His responsibilities have been: Reading
Analysis—he has taught reading
and study-skills improvement for
four years to college students and
adul ts and he has also conducted
summer reading improvement programs for high school and pre-college students. During the Summer
Reading Laboratory School he has
served as a room supervisor, directing the program for the past
four years.
Dr. Versacci has initiated Corrective Reading Programs at Lehigh
University and initiated and supervised Lehigh University's first fulltime Laboratory School. He has
Jean Campbell
had numerous articles published
"Language Disorders"
in reading journals in the past
eight years and has served as a
Mrs. Jean Campbell, coordinator consultant, to high school districts,
of the speech education resource mental health clinics In public
staff , curriculum and staff develop- schools and the Bethlehem Steel
ment in Prince George County,' Corporation.
will speak at a discussion sessiori
in the Fifth Annual Reading Con
ference to be held at BSC on Fri center for young neurologicallyImday and Saturday, Ma rch 28 a n d 29, paired children, most of whom had
in Hartline Science Center. Her' language problems ranging from
topic is one of the Saturday morn- mild to severe in nature. During
ing discussions which will be on that time, she was the director of
"SLD" (Specific Language Disor- a proj ect to write a guide for working with young children who have
de rs) .
Mrs. Campbell graduated with a learning disabilities.
During the summer she has been
bachelor of arts degree from the
University of Maryland in speech the co-author and co-director of a
and hearing and secondary English Title III Federal Project entitled
education. From 1954-1956 she "Operation Bridge," which is for
worked for the Prince George young neurologically impaired
County Board of Education as a children. In the fall of 1967, Mrs.
speech therapist and was then ap- Campbell had a sabbatical leave to
pointed coordinator of the speech complete work for a master of arts
and hearing program in that coun- degree in special education and
ty, serving in that capacity until then returned to her present posi1959. She served as principal of a, tion this past fall.

My Sister Eileen Highlights
Spring Aits Festival

A sizeable segment of the Brazilian Navy and a constan tly thirsty
and unem ployed football player
ca l led The Wreck ar e amon g the
assorted characters who will be invading the strange Greenwich Village a partment belonging to two
sisters from C olum b u s, Ohio , in
the comedy called MY SISTER EILEEN, which went into rehearsal
Monda y in Haas Auditorium on
the BSC campus. The fa rce success,
which p la yed 866 performance s on
Broadwa y alone , will open here on
April 24, and continue f o r three
performances through Ap ril 26. It
w i ll b e th e f ina l p roduction of the
Bloom sbur g Playe rs ' 1068-60 sea-

son.

Nothin g that ever happened to
them in Columbus has prep ared
Ruth and Eileen Sher wood , the
heroines of MV SISTER EILEEN,
for coping with the soi'Ioh of hilarious oxporloneoH that befall thorn
In tho base ment apartment they
havo been installed in by their dubious landlord , Mr. Appopolous.
Even the blastin g under their floor
for a new subway, and the unoxpocted entrance of "six futuro Admirals " of tho Brazilian navy , ore
taken In strldo as most of tho Bo-

hem i ans of the Vi l la ge p eer in

their street-level window , or otherwise conver ge on the apartm ent.
But the girls fight on through
thi ck and thin—to try to make
t heir car eers in New York , the
b rainier Ruth , as a writer , the
prettier Eileen as an actress.
Wri tt en by J erom e C hodorov
and Joseph Fcilds , t he same team
wh o p rovided so mu ch hilarity in
their "Junior Miss ," the Pla yer 's
presentat ion of MY SISTER EILEEN will feature Amy Raber as
Ruth and Judy Knapp as Eileen ,
wi th oth er im p ort an t roles alread y
assigned to Sam Zachary (the
Wreck ) , Carl
Nauroth
(Chic
Clark ) , and a number of students
new to the BSC stage.
The play will be one of the final
events of BSC' s annual Spring Arts
Festival ,

EARN EXTRA MONEY
Any male member of the collage
community with at least a half
day free durin g the week (preferabl y moro), for manual labor at a
good rale of pay in local farm
chemical plan t-- - call 784-4811.

I

EDITORIAL...
BSC received a bit of spring-lik e weather this week , and the campus
was littered with students lolling about in the sun an d sitting on steps
outside of dormito ries and class room buildings . Although one does not
usually see so many people about , all activity seemed to cease. Yes, it
seemed like there was nothing to do at BSC, bu t everybody seemed to enjoy doing nothing.
Too many people complain abou t the lack of types of recreation at
Bloomsburg, but they don 't really try to do anything.
On Tuesday evening, several M&G staff members attended a meeting
of the Archaeology Club at which they were the only student s present.
The meeting was intended to reorgani /e the club In order to pr epare for
Spring digging, but it now looks like the group will not be in existence
this semeste r.
From the appearance of the campus this past week , it does seem that
BSC students do like to spend time outdoors in war m weather. The
Archaeology club doe s spend time outdoors in warm weather; yet , there
* weren 't enou gh students present at the meeting to form the organization.

LETTERS . . .
¦»

Dear Editor:
Dr. Smithner would like to confer singly or in groups in his office
225 Waller , mornings , with students in The Reformation tradition
and others who may be interested
in an opportunity for more flexible
personal , aestheticall y contemporary occasions for discussion and/or
worship on Sundays next fall. Topics suggest themselves readil y, e.g.,
Campus and Christianity, Myth
and existentialism , Jews as Volunteers for Chosenness , Avantegarde plays as parables , the new
order... 1st and 2nd Kings, Amos,
Hossiah . . . Protero , Isaiah . . . Jeremiah . Ezekiel... Deute ro Isaiah...
Jonah . . . Mark . . . Revelation ,
Pseudonymous second Peter.
If a student committee forms itself for the above purposes , it
might or might not ask facult y to
serve as resource speake rs and
moderators . The Biblica lly semi-

literate agnostic is particularly
urged to contribute a secular point
of view. This should include us all.
Editor 's Note :
This letter was received by \he
Maroon and Gold and addressed to
Dean Hoch .
*
Dear Dean Hoch :
Thank you for a pleasant visit at
Bloomsburg State College . You
and the members of your staff
were most generou s with your time
and hospitality. We began feeling
at home very quickly.
As President Lanford noted , we
were deeply impressed by the
friendliness and cooperative spirit
on your campus. It is an enviabl e
quality and one to be treasured.
Again, thank you for all you did
to make our visit so pleasant.
Sincerely.
Marjorie M. Christiansen
Acting Dean of Students

Bible Read ing Controvers y

Anthon y Sylvester
Mr. Charles Jackson recently
sent a letter to the Mornin g Press
in which he commented on the Bible re ading controvers y, His letter
takes issue with the views of those
who questioned the legality of
some of the activities takin g place
in local schools. Mr. Jackson 's argument was that "th e three incidents were not requirement s of the
school officials , and therefore were
not remotely connected with the
Schempp and Murray decision s , because these were the acts of individuals. " His position seems to be

that while the school board may
not insist on Bible reading it
equally cannot forbid it as this
would be unconstitutional in that
j I violate s the second phrase of the
first .Amendment < " or prohibit the
free exerc ise thereof; i . Such rash
and p recipitous action of actually
forbidding Bible reading, prayer ,
or any other religious activity " by
h schoo l board should , he recommended , be challen ged , in the
courts.

Perhaps this following statement
from the county solicitor general
will serve to answer the questions
and doubts:
"Under the above decisions and
opinion , daily Bible reading in our
public schools can no longer be require d since the pertinent section
of our School Code was declared
to be unconstitutional , and recitation of the Lord 's Prayer can no
longer be practiced as a rule or
part of the policy of a School
Board . Further , accordin g to the
interpretation of the decision by
the Attorney General , neither Bible reading nor recitatio n of the
Lord' s Prayer may be permitted
by School Boards in the public
schools. Th is eliminates any choice
on the part of the individua l administrators , teachers , and parents.
It is very clear that any responsibility involved is placed directl y
upon School Board members and
their administrators. " (Morn ing
Press : March 13, 1969, p. 5.)
Toward Diversified Admissions
by Mike Carroll
Isn 't it about time BSC studen ts
took a long hard look at our college ' s admission policies? Any system that apparently preserves a
sterile environment such as ours
seems to be doing, i s dras t icall y i n
error.
The vast majority of those attending this school ori ginate from
common rather than diversified ge-

Fri.. Mar. 21, 1989

MAROON

Manag ing Id.lor

DAV E MILLER

N»»i Edif ors
cj
rCopy Hduof
Sporti

BILL

Fd.lori

TEITSWORTH , MICHAEL HOCK
,«., Cllkllr
TOM FUNK
CLARK

MIKE O DAY

Photograp h y Editor
. „
,
A . °"» clor
"
Adverlis/np Manager
Circulation

RUCH . V IC KEELER

AL LAN MAURER, MIKE STUGRIN

Feature Editon

A
do r DtwecM
REM5EN

NANCY STEFANOWICZ

Manager

ROBERT GADINSKI

RICHARD SAVAG E, Advitor
JOHN DENNEN, Faculty Buiiiieu Comullanl

by D. Porter
Some professors in liberal arts
ar gue that a maj or dependence on
objective tests is a bad thin g. They
claim that the main pur pose of a
college education is to teach students how to think (to analyse )
and that the only way a student
can learn to think is to practice its
intricacies by putting his thou ghts
down on paper where he and his
prof essor can examine them. Some
of these ivory-t ower types go so
far as to claim that the only skills
taught at a college are the abilit y
to think and the ability to write
and speak well. According to these
fuzzy heade d liberals (get the
pun ?) students forget 509& of the
facts and idea s contained in courses before the final exam and the
remaining 50% before they graduate. They further assert that if a
large fraction of teachers depend
mostly on objective tests, students
don 't get sufficient practice in self
expression so that skills they may
have learned in English comp and
lit courses deteriorates by the time

:

¦

¦—

r

they graduate. These characters
from liberal arts are willing to go
so f ar as t o accus e t hose of us who
use mostly objective tests of deprivi ng students of the only true
ed u ca t ion th ey could get out of
dear old Bloomsburg.
The i r p ositi on is surel y unfair.
Most of us ask students to write
paper s in which they get to practice self expression and we're pretty rough on the student who we
discover is not expressing himself
but rather his girl friend or some
previo us write r of an A paper. Furthermore most of us have at least
one essay quest ion at the end of
rvnr * /\hiA#«MvA

faotc

To Answer
To answer the charges of these
Fancy Dan Esthetes of the Liberal
Arts ', who think that all we want
to produce here at Bloomsburg are
effeminate diletantes who write
and speak gracefully, I made up an
all essay final last semester in
Econ. 211 and 212. I am happy to
give some examples of the answers
I received on that test which show

i ^

- ' 4 y-KmawjBK
J V " ¦^MP V
*

that studen t writin g ability has not
of obdeteriorated under a regime
¦' ¦ ' ¦ . ' . '
jective tests.
.
Did I Say That ?
1. (This from a B plus Accounting
major. Most of the other examples
of wri tin g ability turn out also to
come from Business students. Maybe that 's why Harvard Business
School prefers to admit English
maj ors before Business majors. )
"The major characteristic of an
underdevelo ped nation is depravity
(sic). Depravi ty is the essence
(sic) of food , clothin g, and shelter
for the poor ignorant people on the
outskirts of the social classes. As
such is Biafra. There (sic) is underdevelo ped to such an extent as
to label it 'hell. ' "
2. "In underdevelo ped lands the
population increases because the
morality rate of babies decreased
and olde r people have longer life
spant. "
3. (Verbatim ) "(In underdevelop ed lands ) these poor peopl e do the
{Continued

on page 3]

Association ;They Said A Mouthful
by L. Ennis
"It happened as a divine intervention through the process of
electri c osmosis, we wound up into
a six, now seven man band ." So
said organist Jim Yester of the
birth of the Association at a preperformance informal interview on
Wednesda y night , And after hearing their show , no one could doubt
that our friendly neighborhood Association is of divine origin.
The "now seven man band" consists of seven amazingly adaptable
and creative men: Larry Ramos ,
Russ Giguere , Brian Cole, Ted
Bluechel , Gary Alexander , Jim
Yester and Terry Kirkman. The
latter two had draped themselves
on the yellow couch that haunts
the off-stage room in Haas , and
thus we were able to corner them
there. Terry and Jim were quite
©graphical
location s and social
classes. Thin creates an academic
climate unresponsive to and even
hostile to chan ge.
If present conditions are to be
improved, we must destro y the apparent idea that BSC is a "teacher
factory " for a limited section or
region. Altering the image of this
college, no simple task in itself , is
only the first step on the road to
progress. It must coincide with the
development of an aware student
body, concerned with more than
just obtaining a diploma. Programs
mu st be instituted to allow financially deprived members of minority groups to enroll here (even if
it meant lowerin g our precious academic standards in certain instances ).
These are but a few of the necessary chan ges needed to ada pt
BSC to the world, instead of attempting to preserve an apparently isolated and outmoded miniculturc on this campus.
Note : The opinions expressed in
t h is col umn arc solel y t hose of t he
people writing the columns , Comme nts and guest columns shou ld
be addressed to "Critical Light"
Box 301.

& GOLD

Vol. XLVH, No. 36

EUGENE LESCAVAGE
Buu' nej i Manager

JOSEP H GRIFFITHS
Ed 't or in Chul

____

:

Did I Say That?<-IJ — >
¦

Addi tional Stall ,
REPORTERS.
Eliz abeth Earnhorl
Mor ,in Kleiner
Suian Yaknbow j ki
FEATURE,
Undo Ennls
G|nny po(t tr
Miriam Steflen
Linda Dodwn
Harrii Wolle
ADVERTISING,
Suian Schinek

PHOTOGRAPHY,
Ttm Shannon
Au l. tdilor
COPY ,
Ellen Roifmon
Elizabe th Cooper
K athy Roority
TYPISTS.
Priieillo Clark
Suian Zato ta
K < hr Strtl#ekil
"

The MAROON & GOLD li lo cated on the second floor of Waller Hall,
News may be lubmllted by calling 784-4640, Ext. 323, or by con tacting the paper through Box 301 .
Tht MAROON & GOLD, a member of the Pennsylvania State College Preii Auociation, it published as near bi-weekly as potilble
by, for and through tht feet of the itude>nli of Bloomsburg Stale College, Bloomiburg, Pennsylvania , All opinion * expressed by columnis ts and featu re writers, Including le llers-lo-lhi-editor , are not neces sarily those of this publication but those of tht Individuals.

adequate representatives of the
group.
Those who saw the performance
will know Jim as the blue-velo ured, ascotted Bird Man who occasionally sprinted to the left of the
stage to perform. Eddie Edwards
was there for WHLM and was particularly curious about Jim ' s nicknam e—
WHLM: How did you pick up the
nickname , Jim?
Jim: I fly a lot .
Terry: He has the body of a man
and the mind of a bird.
Jim: Prior to my going in the army
I was practicing for about twelve
years —I was a fal coner , training
falcons , hawks and owls and sort of
a semi-professional ornithologist
working with the Fish and Wildlife Department.
Anothe r question asked of Jim
Bird-Man while he seemed so congenial and loquacious was one
which I had entertained mentally
for some time. How do you feel
playing to an audience
like
Bloomsburg in comparison to a
bigge r audience like a university
or a nightclub?

beer? What about the people that
can 't do anything without smoking?
Question : Then it' s like any other
hang-up?
Jim: That' s right . You ' re talking
about my family again.
Question: Do you think that their
talent depends on it then?
Terry: No. Just like the people in
your community. Their evening
doesn 't depend on the m having
their six martinis.
Jim: You can even make it through
an evening without TV!
Terry: People take any kind of
hang-up which a perfor mer has
and they magnify it and refuse to
see that which goes on ar ound the
community and generally the community is much sicker than the
people going on stage.
Question: You don't thin k they ' re
a reflection of the community?
Terry: They 're probably a reflection of rebellion against the community.
And speaking of reflectio ns , Terry thinks of the Associations ' music as a reflection of everything
the group hears .
Jim: An audience is an audience
Terry: If you wan ted to say who
is an audience...
influenced Pop music and its suc(This one won't be like others... )
cess the most I think you'd have
Jim: It won't? Some audiences are
to say the Beatles is the predecesmore app reciat ive because maybe sor. American -wise we probably
they don 't get as much entertainhad the Byrds as for folk rock
men t as other cit ies.
opening that door , something that
(That' s Bloomsbure. )
the Beatles never really did. And
Terr y was sp ar k ed t o li f e by t he the Beach Boys as far as the West
last part of my question concern- C oa st sound I s concerned.
ing audience reaction. His app arTerry then was asked about varent sensitivity to the receptio n of
ious aspects of his personal life
the Association surprised me.
and ta lked about them for a little
Terr y : A n ightclub... is reall y wh i le. Perha p s the most crea t ive
bad. You 've got a lot of people member of the group, he finds bedr inking and a lot of people eat ing
ing on th e road a paradoxic al sitand doin g their thing and if you've ua tion wit h regard to relaxation.
played big nightcl ubs like we've While he di gs being in a new city,
played . , . you've got people sitting
en aj iew stage , or alone in a hotel
there in t he front r o w . . . sixty
room , he feels that he's insecure
year old men with their twenty
enou gh to be unable to sit and
year old girlfriends ...
read , whereas Bri an and Russ and
J im can sit and read forever and
Jim: That ' s my fa t her.
seem to get into it. In briefTerr y: (to Jim ) Your father and
your sister...a very strange famTerr y: I like solitude but I would
ily. They go out a lot to nightlike the solitude of my own home
clubs—( Continuing with his reply ) or walkin g in the hills behind my
The thin g is, they really don 't
house . (In Hollvwood win*. CaUt \
come to see you , . . and just thr ee I Ilka that kind of alon eness.
or four people like that can ruin
During the course of our converthe whole front of an audience.
sation , Larr y Ramos walked In and
They talk . . . that 's the last tim e I
out of t he room , obviousl y and
blew my cool on stage—at the Latorall y expressing pleas ure over the
i*aouiu.
new clothes he wore. It was a toI had seen the Association at the tally black outfit of a crepey fabric
Latin and thoy couldn 't have been
with belled pants. Lar ry predicted
cooler. Terry had gained a lot of
the costu me of Jules , saying that
weight since then and got hair ier
he had the same thin g but in yelbut he seemed very relaxed. This
low and they were really comforbrou ght to my mind anothe r questable, I had to envy him the set.
tion , What do you think of perI did notice , however , that after
formers who have to get high bo- intermis sion , sovernl of the Assofore going on stage ?
elat ion had slipped back Into their
Terry ; (Alter
contemplatio n.)
pr e-show clothes, most likely for
What about the people that can 't comfort and convenie nce. I was re*
have dinner without a drin k? What
mlndod of J im Yestor 's comment
about the people that can 't sit
that the men dress for themselves
down and watch TV witho ut a as mil as for their audienc e,

Im
i
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i

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UCLA Coach ing
Coaxin g ana
Comment

AstrosBringBag
Of Tricks
The famed Harlem Astronauts,
the clowns of the hardwood , will
visit Centennial Gym on Monday ,
March 24. The Harlem boys will
bring their bag full of tricks, and
also many laugh-provoking gimmicks. There'll be the water bucket, trick balls, and many things
to make you smile. "You'll love to
see the Astros pick on all opposing
players, referees, and yes even the
fans.
There will be plenty of clowning,
but you will also see an abundance
of good, exciting basketball. Clever
ball handling is a trademark with
the Harlem boys. There is always
humor in seeing the other fellow
getting fooled. The Astros, like the
long-time CBS feature, "Candid
Camera," capitalize on every situation. Chief laugtenakers will be
Wiley Briggs and Joe-Joe Byers.
Regarded as the best two-man comedy team in all of basketball,
they'll keep you laughing. You never know what to expect next.
The Astronauts are being
brought here by Sigma Iota Omega
fraternity. Game time is 8:00 p.m.,
and advance tickets may be purchased at Husky Lounge and from
the SIO brothers.
The Fraternity AH Stars will furnish the opposition (act as victims?) for the boys from Harlem.
It should be a real battle.

did I Say That!
(Continued f rom Page 2)

save what they earn because it
isn't in there society and the need
it to live on."
4. "If taxes are too high the businessman wont make a business advent ure"
5. "U.S. businessmen wont invest
in Soviet Union businesses if the
Soviets don't buy our exports "
6. "One of the greatest thinkers
Communism ever produced was
Kerl Marx "
7. "Thorstein Veblen was the kind
of econom ist who wa sn 't born with
a silver sp oon i n h is mout h and so
he had to work hard as a young
farm boy and learn to be as morale
as p ossibl e so t h at h e cou l d grow
up to be a diligent, law abiding
colle ge p rofe ssor." (She is talking
here about Veb len the fam ous seducer of de partment chairmen 's
wives. He used to hide in a hayloft
with his books wh enever his father
needed hel p on th e farm. )
8. "The countr y is experiencing an
Inflation ary sprowl (spiral ) "
8. "The countr y is living through a
period of gallopin g horse inflation "
10. "In underdev eloped lands the
older peo ple usually die a young
death"
One thing to be said. Three years
ago thin gs were much worse. To-

Coaching the UCLA basketball
team isn .'t all a bed of roses, according to an article in the current
issue of SPORT Magazine revealing the players' attitudes toward
curfews, training rules , coach John
Wooden and superstar Lew Alcindor.
The players' attitude toward
their coach was indicated during
the period before a recent tournament game when coach Wooden
imposed a 10:30 curfew on the ballclub.
"We'll all ignore the man as usual ," commented one player.
In answer to a question about
what action Wooden would take if
a player were caught out after curfew, forward Lynn Shackelford replied :
"It all depends on how you're
playing. If you've been playing
good, he'll let you go pretty much
as you please. It's,been a lot looser
since the big man came."
Another player, taking another
view, says in the SPORT article:
"What upsets everyone is that
when we come in late and get
caught , we catch hell, but they
don 't say a word to Lew."
Also on the subj ect of Alcindor,
one of his teammates explained:
"He gets a lot of satisfaction
from being by himself . He's not
that close to (Sid) Wicks or (Curtis) Rowe—they're younger, and
seeking their own pleasures—and
he doesn 't like to get that close to
whites."
That coaching Lew Alcindor and
the UCLA basketball team creates
its own special pressures was admitted by Wooden in his answer
to an inquiry as to whether coaching would be more fun when Alcindor is gone.
"I'll be glad when I can coach to
win again instead of not to lose,"
concluded Wooden in the SPORT
article.

Basketball:
Reflections

Through the basketball season
we of the sports staff have found
that the following definitions pertain to the games played at Centennial Gym.
FOUL SHOOTER: A hunter who
d oes his hunting out of season.
BASKETBALL BROADCASTER :
A salesman who gives brief descriptions of a game between commercials.
BASKETBALL OFFICIALS: Former players who now call the same
infractions they used to beef about
when t h ey were playin g.
G AME STATISTIC S: A bunch of
numbers which can be used to
prove almost anything.
PERS ONAL FOUL: A euphemism
for an attem pted act of mayhem.
STRONG BENCH : The substitutes
on a team with erratic re gulars.
BAD CALL : A penalty exacted by
an official against your team.
GOOD CALL: A penalty called by
th e official against the other team.
BRUISING BATTLE: The struggle
to reach the rest rooms and refreshment stands durin g the halftime Intermission of the game.
Ed gar Williams
da y more than half my students
wr ite well. Particularly impressive
ure the girl s in Elementary Ed,

"Sonu. 1 students drink deep ly at the fount ain of knowledge. ..
Others onl y Mingle. "

S UNDAY , MARCH 23rp - - 4:00 p.m.
Folk Guitar Mass In The Round

A Buffet Supper will l>c »crvnu following Uie service in the Rectory,

St. Paul 's Episcopal Church

Main Stree t at Iron
Reveren
d Kebmit L. Lloyd, Rector
The

by Martin Kleiner
Tryouts for the grassing team
were announced today by Coach
Cloverback. The coach said he expected to carry a 700 to 800 member team: "Our team will have to
be evenly proportioned" drawled
Cloverback. "We don 't want none
of those commie pinko perverts
(sic) on our team! !!"
The sport itself , is an old one
here at BSC. It has been played by
mixed doubles here for many
years. The only problem is that the
participants must supply their own
equipment. The coach noted a
blanket (the principle playing surface ) could be purchased rather inexpensively.
It was hoped the students would
throw themselves into the swing of
things with great vigor but with
some form of restraint until the
onset of the regular season.
Coach Cloverback said , "this is
the kinda sport that really gets to
the grassroots people."
The season itself starts Apri l 1st
(but don't be foolish—p ractice
makes perfect ) with a meet
against the team from Arkansas
( the Razorbacks).
"All I can say is get in there
and start pitching (preferably
hay) . Everyone should j oin the
grassing team; jus t for the fun
( thrill) of it.
Students trying out for the team
are asked to help clear the soccer
field of rocks and other dangerous
obstructions. Also trimming the
pines so no eyes are damaged in
the ensuing battles.
We , the members of the M&G
staff , wish the team members a
successful and fulfilling season
with the proper precautions taken.

Husk iettes
Break Even
The Women 's Extramural Basketball team concluded their season with four wins and four losses,
when they were defeated by Marywood 39-27. The team put forth a
supreme effort against the undefeated Marywood . Unable to produce the desired results they
fought a good fight. The high scorers for the game were Betsy Lucadamo and Kathy Streleckis both
with 7 points.
The team with only four returning players had to rely on an inex perienced bench to meet the
challenge placed before them. The
returnin g players were co-captains ,
Mar g Boyer and Dora Hillegas , Peg
Fetcho and Connie Jarrard . Along
with the regular s a lot of new
blood was introduced. Betsy Lucadamo was high scorer for the season with 58 points. O thers were
Phyllis C onner, ShirJey Gelsler,
Sue Mitchell , J anet Santo , Barb
St ancli ffe , Kath y Streleckis, Dot
Voystock and Peggy Walters.

Harry Logan
Fine J ewelry
AND

Repairing
Your J twtUr Away from Ho rn *
5 W. Main St.
Bloomuuro

Deake Porter

A Thoug h t (or Th is Week . . .

• R alp h Miller , Guitarist
• Tom Reams , lion an Drums
• Dr. Robe rt D. Warr en , Ojjfertory Soloi.it

Cloverback
GetsGrassers

McCue Pins Again...
Wre stlers Piep For
NCAA Tournament

by Vic Keeler
Big Jim McCue, Bloom's hope in
the Heavyweight division , at the
NCAA Tournament this weekend
at Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah , dropped in the M&G office Tuesday night and we discussed the past , present , and future of
this year's wrestling team at
Bloom.
Ji m saia mat tne uuskics wm De
well represented at nationals by
Ro n R usso , Wayne Smythe , Arn ie
Thompson, and himself . Accordi ng
to Jim the team "is really psyched,
we are practicing two times a day
and we are really going to try and
do the job." He also felt the teams
to watch are "Iowa State , Oklahoma and Oklahoma State, t hey
are always tough."
Asking Jim to look back at the
past season , he said "I personally
enj oyed a good individual season,
our two co-captains Wayne Heim
and Ron Russo were outstanding
and toward the end of the season

Tennis Lineup
w

The tennis team this year will be
under the direction of Burt Reese.
Last year's tennis team had a record of 7-2. Members returning to
the team will be Worley, a j unior,
Fulmer, a sen ior, Klinger, a junior, Cle well , a j unior, Houck a senior and Miller a senior. There will
also be two prospects from last
years frosh team.

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Children — $1.25

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Mission:

Clean up at NCAA

Astros Take O ff...
Monday Night
At 8:00
in Centennial Gym
Buy your tickets from
SIO Brothers
in front of Husky.

Becker Motor Co.
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Arnie came on to do the job." He
also felt that "Bloom is a power in
the east and we could have done
bett er a t sta t es, but Stutzman's
loss hurt us badly. "
Inquiring about next year's
squad "Big Jim " said with freshmen eligible, this has some advantages and disadvantages, some
schools take anyone who can
walk." "I know that we are losing
¦
R u sso, Heim and Taylor and we
have to find some talent to fill
these positions, however Schule,
Ccrrinilli and Snyder did well at
the Plebe Tournament along with
Mowtourn and Bordell, who should
be able to take up the slack, the
team should be as strong as this
year."
?
Jim noted that next year "there
will be changes in the weight
classes and this may have some effect on the whole spirit." Likewise
he noted that Coach Houk "is
working hard at recruiting and always bringing in good freshmen
wrestlers."
As this issue comes out on Friday, the wrestlers are in Utah now
and I'm sure the college supports
them and wishes them the best.

Nj^jp r

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Closed Wednesday

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University of Utah
Recognizes
SVS
SALT LAKE CITY , (I.P. )—Reco gnition by the University of Utah
Student .Affairs Committee of a local Students for A Democratic Society chapter recently brought mixed reacti ons on t his campus.
Following the one-year recognition, there were these two developments: The Board of Regents in
a statement released here , cited an
attorney general' s opinion on the
responsibility of the University to
enforce regulations and maintain
order.
The local chapter of the Ameri, can Association of University Professors invited two SDS leaders
and Dean of Students Virginia P.
Frobes to speak on "Student Power. "
The regents made it clear that
the University could not legally delay "recognition " to the local SDS
chapter because of the actions of
chapters elsewhere , un less tKere
was "a clear and present danger "
to order.
The University faces the necessity, said Dean Frobes , of differentiating between the various voices
of student power on the campus—
"which are the voices of revolution, of reasonable disconte nt or
simply the voices of torment. "
James L. Bever , president ofr the
newly-formed SDS chapter , and
Jeannette Brown , another SDS
leader , spoke to the Universit y professcfs on behalf of the New Left
Movement.
"What' s happening on the campus today is all your fault ," Mr. Bever said. "You must assume the
blame , both as teachers and parnH «« »»
cuia.
Speaking in a soft, sonorous
voice, the bearded young man declared that the college student today is raised in. a society steeped
in Judeo-Christian ethics and the
patriotic ideals of freedom and
d emocracy. "But when he gets out
into the world and sees all the social injustice , he realizes that
things are not quite what they
were put up to be."
Mr. Bever said the student today is a moralist whose traditional
religious beliefs have been shaken ,

but the moral ity that goes with it
has not. "Why are we doing the
things we're doing?" he asked.
"Becaus e we want to know why
the univer sity, faculty and students aren't rebelling against all
this injusti ce . . . why the university isn't taking a bigger role in try ing to solve some of the world' s
proble ms."
Miss Brown said th e students in
the New Left do not want to assume the ult imate authority in
running the institution. "What we
want," she added , "is an equal say
in what affects our lives."
Dean Frobes predict ed the campus would have» to cope with student confronta tions in the future
but said the administ ration 's foresight in giving students a voice on
University policy-making committees had created a good climate for
cooperative
student - faculty reforms.
"All of us must be committed to
orderly change ," Dean Frobes said ,
"And the re must be cooperative action for this change. We have the
responsibility of listening to what
students say and want — not so
much how they say it. We need to
get to know them better. "
"Where ," she asked , "are the responsibilities «)f the New Left ,
Black Power and the hippie?" She
added that she does not see them
assuming responsibilities in maintainin g the universities or workin g
with compromises , delays or future-oriented reforms.
In its statements , the Board of
Regents said it shared the concern
of the administration over the acts
of SDS members on certain other
campuses , but "what we must consider now, however , is the basic
right of some students on this campus to organize themselves into an
affiliated chapter so long as they
comply with the rules and regulations of this University. "
The statement pointed out that
the Attorney General 's opinion emphasized th at the U.S. Supreme
Court—as earl y as 1937—clearl y
indicated the University "may not
prejudge individuals or organizations before they have violated Un-

||||Mlilft Mill««MIIII«MIIIII#ltMMIIIIillH

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Lambda Alpha Mu,college service sorority, will hold open rush
meetings in the Day Men's Lounge
on Monday, Mar. 24 and Thursday, Mar. 27, at 7:00 p.m. Both
meetings will be open to all second semester freshmen and sophomores.

iversity rules and regulations. "
"This opinion makes clear , however , that the regents and administrative may move with no hesitancy in dealin g with any Incident , activity or group which
causes disruption ," the regent s'
statement added.
The student-faculty committee
granted the national activist organization 's lc/cal chapter a one-year ,
somewhat probationary
status.
Feelings of the committee were expre ssed by Associated Students
President Steve Gunn when he declared , "We must judge this chapter on its merits and not on the
record of severa l SDS chapters
across the nation. "
University Provost Alfred C.
Emery, speaking for the administration , said that the national reputation of SDS had caused some
campus and community concern ,
but he pointed out that only six of
the more than 300 chapters across
the nation have been involved in
campus disorders.
Mr. Bever was active in the SDS
at Michigan State University before enrolling here last fall. He disagreed with the SDS leadership
there because of their sympathy
with the "Progressive Labor Movement ," which leans openly toward
the Red Chinese or "Maoi st" Communist line.
He described the University of"
Utah administration as being "enlightened" and conscious of student demands for a voice in campus and political affairs. He said it
was unlikely such an administration would create what he called
the "oppressive " situations that
triggered recent student revolts at
such institutions as Columbia , the
University of California at Berkeley, the Unive rsity of Colorado and
San Francisco State College .
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The role of Afro-American studies in undergraduate education
was debated vigorously by a militant from San Francisco State College and the moderate head of the
United Negro College Fund at the
annual meeting of the Association
of American Colleges in Pittsburgh , Pa.
"A black education which is not
revolutionary in the current day
is both irrelevant and useless,"
Nathan Hare , chairman of the department of Black studies at San
Francisco State , said.
"To remain impartial in the educational arena is to 'allow the current , partiality to whiteness to fester . Black education must be based
on both ideological and pedagogical blackness. "
Hare listed 18 goals for AfroAmerican studies , ranging from
ending white supremacy to promoting a "black world view."
Stephan J. Wright , preside nt of

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Such demands smacked of a
"kind of separatism that isn't going
anywhere ," Mr. Wright said. "It
will only lead to an intensification
of the kind of hatred that will help
destroy the nation and the myriad
opportunities for Negroes. "
He proposed undergraduate programs in Afro-American studies be
designed to equip Negro students
to "negotiate the system " of our industrialized society and to provide
them with "the ways and means
by which the system may be improv ed."

CLOTHING

"The Stores of Service " '

WAFFLE
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iuc ij i z uij m u iv i i c ifj cAicTi j uijiatc I/impression. "

J

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the United Negro College Fund ,
which represents 36 private , pre' dominantly Negro colleges, said he
agreed with Mr. Hare on some
points , but questioned two.
Those were , "to develop a sense
of nationhood among black Americans ," and "to create v revolutionary black cadres that will teach

A limited number of free tickets
are available for students at the
Dean of Students office for the
Civic Music Association's presentation of the Norman Luboff
Choir on Thursday, March 27, at
8:15 p.m., in Haas Auditorium.

784-2561

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