rdunkelb
Fri, 05/03/2024 - 18:11
Edited Text
Rea ding
Conf erence
Presents
Mrs. Caro l Cobb , Bloomsbur g
Memorial Elementary School and
Mrs. Jean Whitenight , Berwick Area School District , will be two of
the guest speakers at group demonstrations to be held in conjunc tion with the Fifth Annual Reading Conference at BSC. Both of
these area teachers will be participating in sessions to be held today ,
from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Mrs. Cobb
will conduct the demonstration entitled "Critical Thinking In Beading" and Mrs. Whiteni ght' s discussion will be "Looking Ahead In
Mrs. Cobb is a recent graduate
of Miami University in Oxford ,
Ohio where she received a Bachelor of Science degree. She began
her teaching career in the Bloomsburg Joint Area School District.
She taught sixth grade for half a
year and then taught first grade;
she is currently instructing the
fourth grade.
She is a member of a group of
five teachers in the fourth grade
who are initiating a Cluster Program in which children are separated for reading, language arts ,
and arithmetic accordin g to their
high abilities and special needs.
Mrs. Cobb works with the high
ability group in readin g and language arts.
Mrs. Whiteni ght received both
her Bachelor of Science and her
Master of Education degrees at
Bloomsburg State College. She has
been a teacher in the Berwi ck Area
School District for the past 6%
years , teachin g the first grade for
one year and the sixth grade for
5% years.
Mrs. Sovilla M. Gar gie, a member of the facult y of Selinsgrove
Area School , will be conducti ng a
"Enriching
group demonstration
Reading Activit y " during the 5th
Annual Read in g Conf erence to be
held toda y and tomorrow in Hartline Science Ce nter.
Mrs. Gar gie attended Selinsgrove High School and lat er graduated from Susquehanna University in 1942 with a Bachelor of Ar ts
de gree as wel l as cer ti ficati on t o
teach on the secondar y level with a
ma j or in En glish and a minor in
the social studies area. She later
at tended BSC and received a certificat ion to tea ch on the elementary
level.
Followin g graduation from colle ge, she tau ght all elementar y
grades in a one room rur al school
for four years. She has been teaching in the Selinsgrove Are a Joi nt
Schools for the pa st 12 years , currentl y in the second grade.
Sacred Service
The BSC Concert Choir will present a 20th Centur y choral masterpiece entitled "The Sacred Sorvice ," on Ma y 1, at 8:15 , in Haas
Auditorium. Written in 1933 by
Swiss composer Ernest Bloch, this
work for baritone-s oloist , chorus ,
and or gan has become recognized
as a classic of our time.
For the performance the notod
Philadol phia n barit one William
Murphy will sin g the baritone solo
which re presents the cant or in the
reform service.
Lois Stur geon will be organist
and William Decker , will conduct.
Happy Easter!
Cj hi Sigma Jino Sisters
J-udqeo [Best Singers
The sisters of Chi Sigma Rho
took first place honors in the
Greek Song Fest held last Sunday,
March 23, in Haas Auditorium. The
winning number was a medley 'of
songs including "For What It' s
Worth ," a song originally recorded
by the Buffalo Springfield , Dione
Warwick' s "What
The World
Needs Now." "Somewhere ," from
"West Side Story, " and "The Battle Hynuvof The Republic. " Carol
Grimm did a narration between the
last two numbers. The judges were
Mr. and Mrs . William Decker of
the Music Department an d Dr.
Charles Carlson , Director of Graduate Studie s.
Second and third places were
won by Tau Sigma Pi and Pi Epsilon Chi respectively . The sisters
of Tau Sig donned period costume ^
and sang " a song of the Anti-Rum
League , "Rum-by-Gum. " The Broth-
ers of Pi Ep gathered in a '"Louis '
Bar " setting and sentimentally
sang "The Wiffenpoof Song" and
concluded with a rousing rendition
of "Drink-Drink. "
Other highlights of the evening
included Sigma Iota Omega 's performance of "Down by the Old
Mill Stream " and "Heart of My
Heart. " Although the SIO brothers often lacked in tone quality,
Dr. Warren 's tenor solo in "Heart
of My Heart" proved to be one of
the high points of the performance .
During the intermission Robin
RotL Rothe , President of the InterSorority Council , and David Boster , President of the Inter-Fraternity Council , presented plaques to
the sorority and fraternity who had
the highest academic average last
semester. The winners were Theta
Gamma Phi and Pi Epsilon Chi ,
BSC' s newest fraternity.
Dr. dloch
Sp eaks On
Togetherness
A prominent psychiatrist predicted a "greater social acceptan ce" of "unmarried households "
in the future as a new way for
young people to prepare for marriage , in a magazine article released recently.
Dr. Donald Bloch, associate director of the Family Institute of
New York , said in the current issue of Re db ook ma gaz ine that , accordin g t o a st ud y conducte d by
the Institute and the magazine ,
t h e number of cou pl es "living togeth er " without the benefit of marriage appears to be on the increase , part icularl y amon g colle ge
c + nsinmtn
Accepting such relationships as
a p reliminar y ste p to marria ge, Dr.
Bl och said that the "cherished fantas y" of the "wide-eyed innocent
wal king without faltering steps into a totall y unfamiliar relationship " is one we "can do without. "
"I n its place I see two mature
young people who understand
themselves and each other and who
make a genuinely free commitment knowin g full well what they
are committin g themselves to. The
weddin g will take place a little later , but in my book it should be a
more joyous occasion. "
Among the unwed couples who
participate d in the study were Linda Le C lair and Peter Behr , the
former Barnard and Columbia students whose unconventional living
habits were the subject of front page news stories from coast to
coast last year when the Barn ard
administration learned of their relationshi p. Lind a and Peter now
contend that they "reall y haven 't
challen ged the institution of marria ge at all ," accordin g to this article.
"i t nas now become clear to
them ," Dr . Bloch said , "that no
matter what they call th eir relationshi p, they have developed
somethin g that approximates not
only a marr iage, but a fairly conventional marria ge."
One "important" reason many of
the couples gave for not marryin g
was they "felt too Immature , too
unsettled emotionally , to be ready
for a perma nent commitment. Living together , they felt , was giving
them time to come to grips with
their own ambivalent feellngi."
Dr. Roberts
Attends Seminar
Dr. Percival R. Roberts , III ,
Chairman , Dep ar t ment of Ar t at
BSC has been invited to participate
in a Seminar on Aesthetic Education sponsored by the National Art
Education Association and Central
Midwestern Re gional Educational
Laborator y, Inc. to be held at the
Statler Hilton Hotel in New York
City March 28 and 29. Dr. Robe rts
will present a paper titled , "The
Aesthetics of an Apparition: Some
Implications for Art Education ."
Over 135 art educators will be involved in the two day seminar includin g such well known figures as
Drs. Howard Conant of NYU, StanIcy Madeja , Director of Phase II
Aesthetic Educ ational Pro gram
CEMREL , Nathanial Cha mplin ,
Francis T. Villemain , David Ecker ,
and Ral ph Smith , editor of the
Journal of Aesthetic Educ ation
published at the University of Illinois.
Followin g the seminar , Dr. Roberts will attend the 11th Biennial
Convention of the National Art Ed-
^•¦•¦¦¦•¦¦**"^^™* ll*""'"^
¦¦¦¦¦¦
"*
11
1
^K ^^ monvi ¦¦¦¦v^^ mvh ¦> ¦¦^ ¦¦v--* 1^
¦
i^^ PHm ^nvfni ^^ nfnn•¦ ^^ ¦¦i^H^HMHRmHMI
HH ^^ V
Forensics Vber Alies
Bloomsburg 's Forensic Society that no other state college had ever
captured its third consecutive State
won the Championship two years
College championship this past
in a row and now Bloomsburg has
weekend at California State Col- taken it three consecutive times.
lege. Members in attendence were
Another note of interest is the
Elaine Onaushack , Pam Van Epps , fact that the Varsity Debate team
Jane Elms , Brenda Knely, Brian
has now defeated Stroudsburg four
McLernan , John Guilcka , Tim years in a row and has compiled a
Shannon , and Karl Kramer. The
reccrd of 17 and 7 for the season.
team completely dominated the
A good Forensic Society has betournament with Pam Van Epp s come the rule at Bloomsburg and
placi ng first in Oral Interpretation.
this year has more firmly solidified
Elaine Onaushack second in After
their ideal. The initial tournament
Dinner Speaking, Tim Shannon
of the year found Karl Kramer
place d first in Impromptu and Ex- placing fi rst in Extemp., second in
temporaneous Speaking, with Karl
Oratory, second in Impromptu , and
Kramer placing fourth in Extem - third in Oral Interp - Tim Shannon
poran eous. The debate team of
and Karl Kramer placed second
Shannon and Kramer took first in ' and third in the State ChampionVarsity Debate thus amassing a ships in Extemporaneous speaking.
gran d total of 22 sweepstakes
This combined with the State Colpoints and winning the tournalege Championship has produced
ment by 8 points over the neare st
another exceptional year for our
competitor. In ' addition to the troForensic Society. The future will
phies , Tim Shannon and Karl Krafind Tim Shannon and Karl Kramer took third and fourth speakers
mer representing Bloomsburg in
in Varsity Debate with John Guilthe National tournament at Tempe ,
dea missing the finals in Oratory
Arizona , April 14, with the hope of
by only one point. Brian McLern an bringing a National Championship
missed Oral Interpretation by the
to the school in an area little besame margin and likewise with
fore known to the student body.
Karl Kramer in Impromptu speak ing. The novice Debate team made The team will not remain idle after
the tournament with other trips
a fine showing and should provi de
planned
for - Shippensburg State
experience and a constant threat
College
,
and
finally an Individual
to opponents in the future. The
Events Tournament at Frostburg,
most satisfying note to varsity
coach Erich Frohman was the fact
Maryland .
Graduate of B S C
Receives Doctorate
Dr . Herbert A. Leeper Jr. , son
of Mr. and Mrs . Herbert A. Leeper
of Lewistown , R.D. 3 was awarded
the degree of doctor of philos ophy
at the January graduation at Purdue Univer sit y a t W est L af a yet t e,
Ind.
Dr. Leeper received his bache lor 's degr ee in speech correctio n
at Bloomsburg State College , and
rece ived bo th h is mas te r 's degree
and doc t ora l de gree from Pu rdue
Unive rsity, His disser tation was
"Pressu re Measurements of Artieulatory Behavior Durin g Alte rations of Vocal Effort. "
He has joined the staff of The
Jewish Hospital of St. Louis as a
speech pa tholo gist in the division
of speech p atholo gy, d ep artment
of otolaryngology.
There ho will be actively involved in the evaluation and treatment
of communicative ly handicapped
individuals , and will have a majo r
ucation Association. At the Oth Biennial Convention held in Philadelphia , Roberts was the reci pient of
the 500 dollar SHIP Award .
Grad In Enf orcementTraining
A former educator and police
consultant , Robert L. Evans , has
been named Coordinator of Law
Enforcement Tr ainin g for the University of Geor gia 's Institute of
Government.
Mr. Evans comes to his new position from Washin gton , D.C., where
he sorved with the Federal Bureau of Investigation from 1981
with respon sibility for a variety of
investi gation s including matters of
national security and covering
^BVHV ^^^^^^
r esp onsibili ty for continuin g and
directing research in speech pathology and speech science.
A graduate of Ch ief Logan Hi gh
School in 1980, Dr. Leeper is a
mem ber of the American Sp eech
and Hearing Association.
\Pi Lsp CDance
The B ro t hers of Pi E psilon Chi
ar e featuring "Nobod y's Children "
at a " Welcome Back Dance " to be
held in Centenni al Gy mnasium on
April 14. It will be a fraternity
money making project and the
name is derived from the fact that
the dance is on the first da y back
from Easter Recess.
Admission will be $.75.
Vacation Hours
The followin g Is a list of hours
that the Librar y will be open during the Easter Vacation.
Wed. , Apri l 2—
Open 7:50 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.
such areas as anti-trust Federa l
Court Claims Act and government
em p lo yees securit y.
Thurs. , April 3—
Open 8:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.
A nativo of Shamokln , Ponna. ,
Mr. Evans will be res ponsible for
coordinatin g vario us law enforce ment trainin g progr ams throughout Geor gia and the Southeastern
United States.
Mon. -Fri. , April 7-11—
Mr. Evans has earned degroos
from Bloomsbur g State Teachertt
College , and from Dickinson School
of Law , Carlisle , Penn a.
Frl. -Sun. , April 4-8—
Closed
Open 8:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.
Sat. -Sun. , Apri l 12-13—
C losed
Mon. , April 14—
Open 7.50 n.m r 10:00 p.m.
PORTNOy
90
Poet - on - Circuit
PORMGRAPHy
The Growing Op of Priscitlct
Goodbody
by Mike
It seems many people, including
the scholarly advocates of "electronic Puritanism " are continually
fighting for a greater degree of
what they like to call "decency"
in literature. Their predecessors
arise far back in literary history
with the critics of Aphra Behn and
John Cleland. In the United States
this battle has been for more successful than the one on the European continent. This is due largely
to our proud traditions of hypocritic self-rightousness and professed high moral standards. From
this traditional attitude we have
been taught to keep our lust hidden, to keep sex in a dark closet,
and to frown piously on anything
that even comes close to a realistic
discussi on of life—of our human
natures. The most recent objection
that has been raised by the spiritually enlightened critics of the nation has been in regard to the use
of certain explicitly defined words
in printed matter. They feel , I
think , that writers should treat
them as though they d o not exist
and that no one knows that they
exist. These people should realize,
howeve r, that an author cannot really ignore them and still be honest in his writing.
Two legal milestones in the last
three decades have led us into a
somewhat more liberal type of permissive age in writing. The first
was a decision by U.S. Customs officials some thirty years ago to try
to bar James Joyce's Ulysses from
the country. Respected literary
critics hold Ulysses as a masterpiece, but certainly there is no
doubt the book is loaded with
short, descriptive words dealing
wit h * * * .
bex, Spring and Celtics
Random House, the American
p ublishers, went into federal court
to defend the book and won . Judge
John M. Woolsey delivered the
opinion: "In respect of the recurrent emergence of the theme of
sex in the minds of his characters,
it must always be remembered that
his locale is Celtic and his season
Spring... I do not detect anywhere the leer of the sensualist. I
hold , therefore , that it is not pornographic ."
The second instance occurred in
1959 when Postmaster Genera l Arthur SummerHeld perso nally ruled
that D.H. Lawrence's Lady Chatterley 's Lover was "obscene and
nonmailable " inside the U.S. In
this case the judge not only ruled
that the book was not obscene but
decided that the postmaster general "has no special competence to
determine what constitutes obscenity. "
Persons who cany on the battle
to keep sexual matters out of literature have often defeated their
own purpose by taking a ridiculou s
position: In 1930 the superior
court in Boston condemned Dreiser's An American Tragedy as being
Stum-in
obscene. This happened at a time
when across the Charles River in
Cambridge, the book was required
reading in a Harvard lit course.
Tarzan, No
And then of course there was the
attempt in Dawney, California to
ban the Tarzan novels on the
grounds that he and Jane were living in sin. But a Tarzan expert
saved the day by proving that the
marriage took place in 1915 on
page 313 of a book published in
that year.
The battle against sex in literature, then , has been a long one,
and at times a ludicrous one. Not
enough people have realized , it
seems, that when a writer goes to
talk about and interpret life , he
cannot pretend that some things do
not exist—it's akin to saying that
Red China does really not exist.
The rose-colored glasses that many
p eople still wear today are the
cause of the sensationalism that is
prevalent when books such as Updike 's Couples or Roth's Portnoy's
Complaint are published. In connection with the preceding comments. I would like to present a
short review of Roth's novel which
has just recently been placed on
the bookstands.
Portnoy's Complaint
by Philip Roth
—a review.
Poor fellow! Strung out on Dr.
Spielvogel's couch , Portnoy conducts a one-man show as he tells
his story in absurd and comic tones
in order to make the ordeal less
p ainful. His name is Alex Portnoy,
thirty-three years of age, and holding the post of Assistant Human
Opportunities Commissioner in
New York City. He tells the story
of his life—an empty vacuum of
exploded puritan values , of his
loves and hates , and his guilt-ridden sexual desires , Portnoy is a
man possessed of an ever-consuming torch of self-hatred. But what,
the reader may ask , is the definition of Portnoy's Complaint? The
answer tells the story of the man 's
story and the novel's topic as well.
It is "a disorder in which stronglyfelt ethical and altruistic impulses
are perpetually warring with extreme sexual longings , ofte n of a
perverse nature ." Spiclvogel describes it further as "acts of exhibitionism , voyeurism , fetishis m ,
auto-eroticism and oral coitus."
Once-Forbidden Words
Granville Hicks , in his review of
the book for Saturday Review
makes three observations that are
preliminary for any discussion of
the book: 1. It deals explicitly and
even aggressively with various
types of sexual activity; 2. It uses
freely and rather repetitiously certain of the onee-forbidden words;
3. No one has to read the book—
or, for that matter, this review of
it. Portnoy 's Complaint has already
been branded as pornog raphic by
severa l reviewers, but one wonders
Fri. , Mar. 28. 1969
Managing Editor
N*wi tdilon
*» «y
Sporti Editor *
Ftaturt Editon
Photography Editor
Art Director
. ,
Advertising Manogir
Circulation Managtr
MAROON
JOSEPH GRIFFITHS
Editor-in-Chitf
tom funk
CLARK RUCH, VIC KEELER
ALLAN MAURER, MIKE STUGRIN
MIKE O'DAY
dor REMSEN
NANCY STEFANOWICZ
ROBERT CADINSKI
JOHN OENNEN, Faculty Buiin.u Conwltant
Summer In Euro pe
Where can a person go if he
wants to have an exciting summer,
if he wants to learn about an interesting and ever-changing part of
the world and if he wants a vacation , that he will never forget?
W ell , the answer is the seventh
annual European Culture Study
Tour, sponsored by Bloomsburg
State College and under the direc-
sity.
Professor Dudley Fitts, the wellknown classics scholar and translator had this to say in the introduction he contributed to James
Ta t e 's first book of poetry, The
Lost Pilot :
"What emerges... is a body of
young poetry, utterly new—James
Tate sounds to me like no one I
have ever read—utterly confident
with an effortless elegance of control , both in diction and in composition , tha t would be rare in a
poet of any age and that is particularly impressive in a first book.
I do not know who taugh t him how
to sing such songs. It is enough
for me that he is singing them,
and that it is my privilege to pass
the first of them on."
— Dudley j» ins
During his visit to the campus
Mr . Tate will read from his poetry
at 8:30 in Carver Auditorium.
There will also be a workshop, primarily for students but open to
the entire academic community,
during the afternoon with the
place to be announced later. At
this time Mr. Tate will consider
the work of some student writers
and will also discuss some problems of reading and writing poetry
and will also comment on his own
poetry. The evening is open to the
public.
Mrs. Margaret Read Lauer and
Mrs. Anita Donovan , English, are
coordinating the arrangements for
Mr. Tate's visi t. Members of the
English faculty will meet him at
a reception being given by Dr.
Louis Thompson , Chairman of the
department, at his home. The
group will then proceed to the
Commons for dinner and go from
there to the reading.
if he could have accurately and
truthfully told the story of Portnoy in any other kind of language.
After presenting several scenes
that show his domineering and castrating mother in action, Portnoy
cries out: "Doctor Spievogel , t his
is m y life , my on ly life , and I am
living it in the middle of a Jewish
joke! I am the son in the Jewish
jo ke—only it ain 't no j oke!"
The book is a torrid mixture of
bile, sperm , and self-indulgence , to
be sure, but it is also the expertly
told story of one of those unfortunate people who have been left
behind in the mad rush to Paradise. The ugly words are simply
that—ugly words are tools used to
paint a realistic picture of the author 's subj ect.
& GOLD
Vol. XLVII. No. 37
EUGENE LESCAVAGE
Busintst Monoger
DAVE MILLER
BILL TEITSWORTH, MICHAEL HOCK
RICHARD SAVAG6, Advisor
James Tate, the second visitor
on the Poets-on Circuit program,
will come to the campus on
Wednesday, April 16. Mr. Tate, one
of the youngest writers to be published in the Yale ' Younger Poets
Series, was born in Kansas City in
1943, only five months before his
father, the "lost pilot" of the title
poem in his book , was reported
missing over Germany on what was
supposed to be his last mission.
Mr. Tate spent a year at the Iowa
City Poetry Workshop at the University of Iowa, where he studied
with such writers as Donald Justice , Mark Strand , and George
Starbuck , and where he later
taugh t creative writing. He has
since been a member of the English faculty of the University of
Califo rnia at Berkeley, and in the
fall of 1969 will join the English
Department of Columbia Univer-
Additional Stall:
rep
s
sk
pom Vo n Eppi
FEATURE.
Undo Bnnh
Ginny Potttr
Mj rl /m 5(t fl in
Undo Dodion
Horrii Wolf *
n\/F*Ti«iK
jr,
ADVERTISING
*
Susan ScKinck
PHOTOGRAPHY.
^aStz
COPY.
Bltn «ol(«o«
Kol ny Roanty
TYPISTSi
Priseillo Cork
$0|on Zo|Mo
The MAROON & GOLD ii locot.d on the second floor of Woller Hall.
Nvwt moy b* submitted by colling 784-4660, Ext. 333, or by contacting th* paper through Box 301.
Th* MAROON & GOLD, a m*mb*r of th* P*nniylvanla Stars College Press Association, Ii published as n*or bl-w **kly as posslbl *
by, for and through fh* >•*« of rhe students of Bloomiburg Srot * College Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania , All opinions exprniex j by columnists and feature writers, including letten-to-the-edltor , art not necessaril y those of this publication but those of th* Individual *.
If you are a resident of Pennsylvania and will be 21 by May
21, you can vote in the May 20
primary elections. The League of
Women Voters of the Lewisburg
Area suggest that eligible students register ot home before the
March 31 deadline. Applications
for absentee ballots may be
made between March 31 and
May 13. Students resident in other
states are urged to check voting
laws if at home over spring vacation.
tion of Dr. Edson J. Drake, Department of History. This proj ect
is devoted to the study of the politics, economics, sociology, history,
and culture of nine "Western European Countries: "Denmark , West
Germany, East Germany, Austria,
Italy, San Marino, Switzerland,
France , and England. Those participating in the program will leave
with Dr. and Mrs. Drake from New
York on June 30 and will return
six weeks later on August 11. The
basic fee for the entire trip has
been set at $1250 which includes
all transportation and accommodations, three meals per day, and
other incidental expenses.
The European Study Tour has
been planned in order that students may have a first hand opportunity to view the remarkable
metamorphosis of post-war Europe.
Along with the super-modern innovations in both building and
thinking that have occurred, the
American visitors will also see the
magnificent relics that are an integral part of the rich tradition of
the Continent. In addition to the
many tourist excursions , however,
the group will attend a number of
seminars and discussions en route,
and will also spend two weeks in
study at Oxford University. For
this time devoted to academic effort the students will be able to
earn a maximum of six credit
hours on the graduate or undergraduate levels. These credits can
be assigned toward the completion
of area requirements in economics,
political science , history, sociology,
anthropology, the Humanities, or
General Education. Students who
are interested in signing up for the
tour may obtain a copy of the full
itinerary and other information by
contacting Dr. Drake as soon as
possible.
TwmMmmmmmMMmmmmm
Support Paper Towels
vj rMr
j m m m M M M ij rr m m m M m
Two paintin gs fro m the Art-rental
Collection curren tly on display
outside of the Old-Library Lounge until this afternoon.
Adam's App le
b y allan
Bloomsbur
g
Only At
BSC is to some exten t embroiled
in an election controversy centered on the quorum question. Accordin g to the Constitution of the
CGA , a candidate must receive "a
majority of Mi of the total (college ) membership to be elected. "
No CGA election held durin g the
past three years at BSC, includin g
the most recent one , met that standard . Therefore , accordin g to the
Pilot , (he CGA Constitution , and
Parliamentary Procedure , none of
these election wore valid. If this is
followed to its logical conclusion,
th e CGA , and all of its actions over the last three years are found
to be unconstitutional and illegal.
Of course , nothin g bo basic as a
constit ution stands in the way of
prog ress at Bloomsbur g, Someone
somowhero says the magic word
and all is well again in fairy land.
A word of warnin g though , you
better watch out , that wand Tinker Bell carries may be haza rdous
maure r
to your health .
Cause tor Sympathy
I' m beginnin g to sympat hize
wi th the myriads of apathetic stu»
dents on campus. With an ARW
that instills democracy In its members by calling mandatory meetings, an ARM judiciar y board that
seems to exist for the purpos e of
being ignored , a re gular judici ary
board that repea tedly gives academic punishmen ts for social infraction s (e.g. suspension fro m
classes for a drinking offence ) , and
someone who seems to think that
romovln g papor towels f rom girl s'
dorm s is a sensible disci plinary
measuro (If BSC can 't afford
enou gh pape r towels for ita dorms,
perhap s a fow Cong ressmen should
got letters askin g why the devil
it can 't ) , with all of this and much,
much moro , it' s almost oosy to be
upathotic. Aftor all , If one is kick,
od in the head enou gh times, one
gets an almost euph oric numb feelIn g afte r a while,
Pe/tnsyConf erence
Goes To NCAA
SPORTS
QUIZ
For al l the sports buffs on campus who think they know all the
records to be k nown her e is a q u iz
to take. All these questions are
pre 1944—as you will see some of
the records have changed since.
Allow 5 points for each correct
answer.
Astros Beat IF C
Monday night in Centennial Gym
an hilarious performance was capped with a 118-106 win by the
"huge " Harlem Astros over the
IFC Allstars. The evening started
off with a spectacular opening
highlighted by a lights out performance featuring phosphorescent
b-balls .
Harlem , with a six man squad ,
had the height advantage over the
home court Fratmen; but coach
Bill Mastropietro 's boys tried their
best. They were helped with the
scoring when an Astro invited two
small boys in the crowd to take a
30 foot shot to give IFC a 16 point
basket. Needless to say, the first
small spectator sank his second
shot for 16 points and the second
added 2 more wit h another 2
pointer.
The game proceeded fast and
furiously permeated by sporadic
AstroGame
Statistics
Har lem Astr
a's f.g. ft. f.t.a. t.p.
Parker
Jones
Reams
Byers
Lake
Hamilton
7
14
9
14
10
4
Total
58
0
0
1
1
0
0
2
0
0
1
2
1
0
4
14
28
19
29
20
8
118
IFC All Stars
f.g. f.t. f.t.a. t.p.
Carney
Huckel
Sosare
Klinger
Berger
Stigora
Buckley
McCabe
Dugan
Shotwell
Murray
7
5
1
1
2
0
4
2
7
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
2
halts in the action as the Astro s
interviewed notables in the crowd.
Some of these were Dean Huns inger , Dr. Warren , Wayne Heim , and
Arnie Thompson. Each of these
were pertly made fun of by the
Astros.
The evening was highlighted by
spectacular ball handlin g and skyhigh jumping by the Harlem boys.
Their performance was of a high
quality, and the SIO sponsored
event was of a successful nature.
All of the IFC boys played , but
having their hands filled with the
over-powering Astros went down to
defeat.
The evening was thorou ghly enj oyable , and a good time was had
by the spectators who were rolling
in the aisles at times. This game
was one of the successful events
held this season durin g Gre ek
Week.
SECOND TEAM
Jim Wilson , Cheyney (23 votes);
(21);
Palmer To to , Bloomsburg
Stev e Guter , East Stroudsburg
(18); Dennis Morrow , Shi ppensburg (14); Joel Griffing, Mansfield
(13).
Honorable Mention
Paul Michener , Kutztown (12);
Charles Williams , Mansfield (10);
Jim Dulaney, Bloomsburg, (9); Ernie Lowe , Millersville (8); Dean
Founds , West . Chester (7); Jack
Morley, East Stroudsburg (7); John
Cresswell , Kutztown (7); Jim Realer, Cheyney (7); John Smith , Shippensburg (6). Bill Stabler , Millersville (5); Jim Todd , Mill ersville
(4Vj); Butch Cleaver , Mill ersville
(2yj); Bob Snyder , Bloom sburg (1).
14
10
2
2
4
0
8
Bresnisky
2
Lewis
15
Gatchall
0
13 |£jj
Total
1
1
4
41
1
0
3
4
0
4
3
2
11
6 12
106
BERWICK
KNITT ING MILLS
^^^^^^^^^ BBJBMM ^ffllMiHnBlllyHIP
!iilJy liiilli ^¦^'inOMi
35 and above . . 1-A
25 to 35
limited servic e
20 and below . . 4-F
1. Who held the world' s indoor record for the mile?
2. What was the new emblem for
the Philadelphia Nationals?
3. Who won the NFL rushing championship 1943?
4. Name the horse to win the Kentucky Derby in 1943.
5. Name the boxer who scored fast
K.O. in Old Madison Square
Garden.
6. What coach had all 3 win loss
record in PSCC?
7. Name the only two teams undefeated in College football in '43
regular season? •
8. Who did Joe Lewis defeat by
K.O. immediately before ottering the U.S. Army?
Answers—page 4.
All Star Team
Three of the players who led
Cheyney to its fourth Pennsylvania Conference basketball title in
the last fiye years were the
top vote-getters on the annual
COACHES' ALL STAR TEAM released today.
Towering 6-11 Cheyne y center
Hall Booker led the balloting for
the Eastern Division team with 63
points . The league 's rebound king
drew four of a possible seven votes
(10s) as the top player in the
East.
Cheyney 's Richard (Toby) Tyler
amassed 50 votes to make the 6-5
star from John Bartram High in
Philadelphia the only returnee in
t he E ast team. Tyler got one vote
as top player along with teammate
Willie Kirkland (44 votes) and
K utz t own 's pro lific scor er G eor ge
Kre ll (40 votes).
J oinin g t hese four on t he firs t
team was 6-5 Vic Schuster , leading
re bounder an d scorer on a West
Chester t eam tha t finished in the
cellar in 1968, did not get a vot e
by coaches in a pre-season poll for
even as hi gh as a t h ird pl ace finish ,
yet finis hed a st ron g secon d t o
Che yne y in•»¦the East. -•¦«Schuster is
f f f f ^ - ^y
-~
5-—
• ¦—
It' s about this time every year
tha t the Pennsylvania Confe rence
goes big time.
This year is no exception. No
less than 16 athletes—from one of
the tough est small college wre stling conferen ces in the nation—
will compete in the NCAA university division wrestling championships Thursday, Friday and Saturday (March 27-28-29) at Brigham
"Young Univer sity in Provo , Utah .
Nine conference champions —including NCAA 115-pound kingpin
Ken Melchoi r of Lock Haven—
have entered the meet. Melchoir
will vie in the 123-pound class this
year . He is only one of two returning champion s. The other is Dan
Gable of Iowa State who is moving
up from the 130 to 137-pound class.
Other Pennsylvania Conference
i-uaj uij iuiis emereu in me cuuipeu-
tion are Don Fay, Lock Haven , 115;
Tom Best, East Stroudsburg, 130;
Ron Russo , Bloomsburg, 137; Arnie
Thompson , Bloomsburg, 152; Doug
Niebel , Clarion , 160; Scott Griscom, West Chester , 167; Brian
Cawley, West Chester , 177; and
Jim McCue , Bloomsbu rg, heavyweight.
Conference runners-up entered
are Ted Pease , East Stroudsburg,
115; Shane Foley, Lock Haven ,
130; Larry Rippey, Lock Haven ,
137; Paul Brodmerkel , Lock Haven, 145; and Hank Hawkins , Lock
Haven 191.
Third-place winner Rand y Stine ,
Clarion 137-pounder , is also entered .
from Lincoln High in Philadelphia.
Edinboro 's Frank Smith was the
top vote-getter on the Western Division team.
Unlike the Eastern Division
team which is composed on three
seniors (Booker , Tyler and Kirkland) and two juniors (Krell and
Schuster ), the Western Division
coaches voted in a pair of sophomores—California 's Ra y Greene
and Lock Haven 's Ed Wri ght.
Nome
»
Following the conferenc e championships , Melchoir and Russo won
NAIA titles at 123 and 137, respec- .
tively, at Omaha , Nebraska.
West Chester 's Cawley, who will
wrestle at 167 in the NCAAs, and
Griscom , who will step down to
160, won first Colonies tournament
championships in Newport News,
Va. after the conference meet.
West Chester coach Milt is particularly high on Cawley 's ch ance s
of placing high in the NCAA's.
Cawley defeated Greg Hicks, formerly of North Carolina State , 130, in the finals of the Virginia
tournament.
Hicks had pinned
Fred Lett of Adams State , an alternate on the 1968 U.S. Olympic *
A.
ieam.
"The way he handled the Hicks
boy, " said Collier , "Cawley 's chances are very good. He 's been coming along slowly. Bob Metz of Lock
Haven beat him twice during the
season. But <?ver since Cawley beat
Metz for the conference title , he's
been a different boy. He doesn't
care who the competition is."
Stine and Niebel of Clarion both
placed fifth in the NAIA tournament at Omaha at 137 and 160, respectively.
Bloomsburg 's Thompson (152)
and McCue (heavyweight ) took
fourth in th<» NAIA. Lock Haven 's
Fay (115) took third place , along
with Foley (130), while Hawkin 's
placed fourth at 191; and Rippley,
who forfeited his last two matches
because of badly bruised ribs was
sixth at 137.
East Stroudsburg, meanwhile , is
coming off the NCAA small college
championships were Best took a
third place at 130 and Pease a
fourth at 115.
Lock Haven , which breezed
through 10 matches without a defeat this season, then locked up
the conference championship, will
be represented by seven grapplers
in a shot at team honors. Oklahoma
and Oklahoma State will be cofavored.
1969 PENNSYLVANIA CONFERENCE ALL STARS
School
Harold Booker
Richard Ty ler
Votes Cl.
Cheyney
Cheyney
Willie Kirkland Cheyney
George KrelI
Kutztown
Vic Schuster
W. Chester
Ht.
Wt.
6-11
6-5
225
200
63
50
Sr.
Sr.
44
40
28
Sr. 6-8
Jr . 6-1
Jr. 6-5
185
180
185
Hometown
Pti.Ave.
Darby, Pa.
Phila., Pa.
16.6
17.9
Cluster , Pa.
Tamaqua, Pa.
Phila., Pa.
14.1
22.2
15.6
(Bartrom High)
(Lincoln High)
•- -,
EUDORA'S
Corset & Lingerie
Shop
Come in and
browse —
where you are
always welcome.
Rea and Derick
BLOOM
BOWL
"The Stores of Servi ce "
O
!
WAFFLE
GRILLE
Compounding of
Prescription*
is our
Most Important Duty.
; 34 E. MAIN and SCOTTTOWN
;
SHOPPING CENTER
I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Lee-Pat's
MEN'S and BOYS1
CLOTHING
HAGGAR SLACKS
LEVIS
McGr egor spo rtwear
ES^^^ ra^l^
¦BnlGffi ^Pv^jK^^^ H^^^ BMililiifll
^^^^^^ B^BBfiBHi 'itfc ^A^^ ffj j 7>i^'b ^b^b^HbmbW ^^^ b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^r ^b^H
^^^^^ B^^BB^BB^^ BBB^Hi^¥lffMMKJliAit BaM$BWKI! yifflCiS|£^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
BMB^B
^Hj^^^^^^^^^^ HV^HpH BMM^^H^M^^EE^HflHflOfeM ^^flH^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
B
^^ B^R5^^ QEE}Jj0^HH ^HHFR| ^B^^^^ BEQd2m>^1b^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^^^^ B^B^^ B^B^b\
'^ >i '!*b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b1
^b^b^b^b^b^b^^ b^b^^ B^Hr ^b^^^
iwKPvwifilB^E
S
B^B^B^BHB!^UlHMKNlEr
( '9™EB&2« ^^ B^B^B^B^BB«
r^Hl
SHIRTS
At "Factory-to-You" Prices I
230 S. POPLAR ST., BIRWICK
|ONE BLOCK OFF IT. 11 - MHIN0 SHOW NO CBNT8HI
HOUMi »-5 Dally / Tburt. IM. t rn.rn. -9 p.m.
BRENTWOOD SWEATERS
?
"Formal Wtcrr Rwtal Strv/ct"
520 1
. Main St.
Phtnm 714-STM
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
J
i^fll^^^^
H^^^
Hm^^l^lRl
m ^m ^^^ SSr
^^^ KI
^^^
B ^^^ KFi ^^ SSm ^
^et ™ mTOM
¦¦HS?riiJK3& MMBE9u .jfcttiBBVtwill ^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BVh*
VAN HEUSEN and MANHATTAN
Buy Where They Are Made —
'
;
SMM'S JEW ELERS
Visit Our Showroom
130 East Main Street
...
Bloomsburg
ISC Communique
Chi Sigma Itho
March 18th Chi Sigma Rho surprized sister Nancy Dietrich with
a Baby Shower. Thanks to Debi
Masperi she really was surprised.
On March 20th the sisters cooked themselves a spaghetti dinner
under the direction of that renouned gourmet Grandpa. It was so
great no one minded gaining the
five pounds. XEP was honored to
have Mrs. Carpenter and her
daughter Anhia enj oy their feast.
Chi Sigma Rho got right into the
swing of Greek Week by placing
first in the Song Fest on Sunday.
Their "esp rit de corp" will carry
them through the other activities,
possibly to more victories and certainly to more fun.
Delta Epsilon Beta
Delta Epsilon Beta held their
last meeting on March 19 for the
purpose of electing officers for the
up-coming 1969-70 term. The sorority is proud to announce the following new officers : President—
Bethan ne Valentino, 1st Vice Presiden t—Sharon Yuraka , 2nd Vice
Pr esiden *—Karen Laubach , Record ing Secretary—Bonnie Z&ne,
Corresponding Secretary — Rita
May, Treasurer—Penny Hull , Sergeant at Arms—Sandy Trapani,
Historia n—Judy Knapp, Executive
Board—Vicki Gross and Diane Mel-
kosky. ISC Representatives are:
Regular—Sharon Yuraka and Trudy Sop ran o , and Alternate—Robin
Rothe.
Tau Sigma Pi
On March 20 the sisters of Tau
Sigma Pi held their installation
dinner at the Hotel Magee. The
new officers are as follows: President—Anita Delario , Vice President—Midge Oravitz , Record ing
secretary—Beth Snyder, Corresponding Secretary—Sharon Wenner, Treasurer—Judy Baumen , and
Directress—Helen Olanovich.
Tau Sigma Pi is preparing to
participate in all Greek, Week activities. They got off to a good
start by placing second in the song
fest held on Sunday night.
Theta Gamma Phi
March 23, Theta Gamma Phi received the Inter-Sorority Council
scholarship plaque . The award culminated a long and hectic two
weeks of pledging for both sisters
and pledges, and gave them some
courage to wear those togas at the
Greek Sing. On M*rch 26 the new
sisters were formally initiated into
Theta Gam. They are happy to welcome Josie Heyer, Karen Alwinc,
Roaanne Perozzi, Gail Sherman,
Renne Zimmerman, and Mary Ostrowski into their sisterhood.
Any student who was previously placed on disciplinary probation must app ly to be relieved
from the same through the Dean
of Students Office. This is realized
through action of the StudentFaculty j udicial Board and is
necessary to be eli gible for a
PHEAA loan.
Spo rts Quiz Answers
1. uii uoacis—4:06.4—Chicago relays—March 19, 1944
2. Blu e Jays
3. Bill Paschal , New York Giants
4. Count Fleet
5. Al (Bummy) Davis stopped Bob
Montgomeiy—at 1:03 of the first
round.
6. Ensign Jack Llewellyn
7. Washington Huskies and Purdue
Boil makers
8. Abe Simon, victim 56 on March
27, 1942
Think you're smart in the sports
department , how much did you
cheat? Possibly more next week.
/T*
3
COLLEY BARBER
SHOP
| Miller Office
Supply Co.
!
f
I
18 West Main Street
BLOOMSBURG,PA.
I
{
HALLMARK CARDS
GIFTS
I
I
|
!
*•mm •BimuiMi
784-2561
mi iiiiii
iiiii in n imiim mmiiiiiiiiani
Iliiv Men Election
w
The results of the recent Annual
Association election of
officers which was held on March
17 are as follo ws. Roy Underhill
defeated Bob Pizzoli and Steve
Zeisloft for president . Bob Medford defeated Don Eyer and Phil
Danbrosin in the vice-presidential
race , Elmer Shollenberger defeated Ri chard Everett in the race for
secretary, Harry Woolcock was defeated by Lanny Diltz in the treasurer's race , and Al Ponce defeated
Robert Brosokas for CGA re p resentative.
fie
fashionable
?to n
j
w
—
SMORGASBO RD
$2.50
H OLIDAY BU FFET
EACH SUNDAY
11:30 - 2:30
HOTEL MAGEE / Bloomsburg , Pa.
Dick Benefleld , Manager
^MB l
"
FETTERMAN'S
Harry Logan
Fin e J ewelry
BarberShop
Repairing
FOOT OF COLLEG E HILL
BLOOMSBURG,PA.
AND
Your J iwilir Away from Horn *
5 W. Main St.
Bloom sbum
• Quality
•
t
^
SHUMAN'S WORLD TRAVEL
•
ILOOMUUIO •
PHONI 714*3630
For AH Your Travel Arran gements
RESERVATIONS • TICKETS • TOURS • ETC.
The only Travel Agency In the area
Representing All Airlines & Steamship Companies
For Salei and Ticketing
Cmll U$ w If** In NOW Ht Any Mwmetten it Twill
¦
¦¦
— ¦--- ¦„ „ ,n»»
¦¦ ¦
¦ ¦
¦¦
¦
Charlie ' s
PIZZA
&
HOAGIES
Phone 784-4292
Open 'til 12:00 p.m.
Closed I-.30 to 3:00 p.m.
Every Day But Friday
FREE DELIVERY
5 to 7
8:30 to 11-.30
Regular and King Size
HOAGIES
127 W. Main
BLOOMSBURG
\.—.—
———
- -.—¦¦.—¦ - ¦ . .. .¦ - - - -¦
y
.,
$
iA
Qfo Lsh [Jour boved Un.es Gf
\
5
\
^"1
W
"1
$
S
0
The home of Petal Perfect gifts.
CORNER EAST & THIRD STS.
784-4406
it could buy a four -w heel car
Children — $1.25
— ON OUR 2nd FLOOR —
¦
¦
$777 IS A LOT,
ALL YOU CAN EAT
y '
. ¦
r
potato chips
MH ^HIl ^MI ^HHBBMMMHBBBBM mM iMHMBHHMBHBMMi
-— —
shop J
^
V
All other brands
( JOTT mAtm *+
^
flunk out!
r f ?3\1.
$1.50
LUNCHEON
TUESDAY thru FRIDAY
Every Week—11:30-1:30
> ¦- ,,„.,
An Easter Party is being spon^
sored by the Day Women ' s Association in the Day Women ' s
Lounge on Monday, March 31
fro m 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Admission to the party will be
a can of food for a needy family. Election of officers will also
take place.
Day Men's
S
2
idual chorus and
tions. Hot food, sandwiches and
Ueverages'wlll be sold in the cafeteria by the Berwick Band Boosters Association. Tickets for the
contest, priced at $1.50, may be
purchased from any member of
the Columbia-Montour Chapter of
SPEBSQSA. For further information contact Mr. John A. Sawye r,
Office no. 203 Waller Hall.
n inn *
-—~~
't
Fri. 9 am. - 9 p.m.
Closed Wednesday
486 W. MAIN ST.
37 IAST MAIN IT.
The work of Mr. Wilson consists of twenty oils, many of them
landscapes of the local area; sixteen watercolors and ink washes;
and four constructions in intermedia.
Berwick High School auditorium
will be the scene of the West-Central Divisional Chorus and Quartet
Contest of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of
Barber Shop Quartet Singing in
America. The contest will take
place on Sunday, May 18.
Each competing chorus and
quartet must present two numbers
which must last a total of no less
than four and no more than six
minutes. Judges trained by the international organization will evaluate each chorus and quartet in
the following categories: arrangement, balance and blend , stage .
presence, harmony accuracy and
voice expression. A perfect score
would be 1000 points, each category being assigned 200 points.
The Columbia-Montour Chapter
is the host for this year's divisional
competition. The program will begin at 12:30 p.m., May 18, and will
last between five and six hours.
Spectators will be seated throughout the afternoon between indiv-
7
I f] re us I
!
I
|
i
Phone
I
Sat. J
Approximately two years of
paintings by Kenneth Wilson, Associate Professor of Art , Bloomsburg State College will be exhibited at the Watson Fine Art Gallery,
Elmira College.
Mr . Cha rles Plosky, Director of
the Gallery has announced the
show will be up during the month
of March.
¦)i m»timmttmiittmummtitiiiiitimimtiiiimimmttii£
{
Mon. 1
Tues.
,
a
_.
9 a.m. -o p.m.
Thurs.
Berwick High Scene df
*
SPEBSQSA Concert
quartet presenta-
Kenneth Wilson
Exhibit At
Watson Gallery
j
I
with ;t l >;il a little luck or a little ring job.
Or it buys the best summer of your life , and you don 't have to be luck y. Just smart. So
wh y not trade the right bank of the Susquchunna for the left bunk in Paris? Would seem a
smart swap, for a week , anyway. After that , you m ay do your own thing at the University
of Dij on , three hours from Paris, for eight more weeks. That is, you could freel y p ick any of
a score of classes offe red every hour of the working clay, at all levels of French. You don 't have
to be a French major , though ; noncoms and privates will also do. In fact , most of the 2,000
students gathered there for the summer from 50 nations do not come because they have to,
but for the sheer heck of learning French and about France ( You could get six transfer credits,
based on transcri pt from the U. of Dijon . You 'd have to pass the tests for that.) 'Th e fun
doesn 't au\ when classes do in the afternoon. Hosts of activities await the taker : clubs, movies,
sports, singing and dancing, cooking course, visits with French families, week-end excursions , if
you wish.
You 'll have all these opportunities , plus a beautiful , single room on the campus , y our meals,
your fiir e. ( Clothes, cokes, souvenir s and your own week-end flight to Finland arc extra , if you
don 't mind. ) Unlike the other best things in life , the best nine-week thing in France is not free ,
it costs J)i777. But you get your money 's worth. For 20-pagc Bulletin , write to:
REGIS CENTERS OF INTERNATIONAL STUDY Inc.
207-C WEST FRONT STREET , BERWICK , PA. 18603
Or call Mr. Albert at (717) 824-993 1 or (717) 784-7423
&
Conf erence
Presents
Mrs. Caro l Cobb , Bloomsbur g
Memorial Elementary School and
Mrs. Jean Whitenight , Berwick Area School District , will be two of
the guest speakers at group demonstrations to be held in conjunc tion with the Fifth Annual Reading Conference at BSC. Both of
these area teachers will be participating in sessions to be held today ,
from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Mrs. Cobb
will conduct the demonstration entitled "Critical Thinking In Beading" and Mrs. Whiteni ght' s discussion will be "Looking Ahead In
Mrs. Cobb is a recent graduate
of Miami University in Oxford ,
Ohio where she received a Bachelor of Science degree. She began
her teaching career in the Bloomsburg Joint Area School District.
She taught sixth grade for half a
year and then taught first grade;
she is currently instructing the
fourth grade.
She is a member of a group of
five teachers in the fourth grade
who are initiating a Cluster Program in which children are separated for reading, language arts ,
and arithmetic accordin g to their
high abilities and special needs.
Mrs. Cobb works with the high
ability group in readin g and language arts.
Mrs. Whiteni ght received both
her Bachelor of Science and her
Master of Education degrees at
Bloomsburg State College. She has
been a teacher in the Berwi ck Area
School District for the past 6%
years , teachin g the first grade for
one year and the sixth grade for
5% years.
Mrs. Sovilla M. Gar gie, a member of the facult y of Selinsgrove
Area School , will be conducti ng a
"Enriching
group demonstration
Reading Activit y " during the 5th
Annual Read in g Conf erence to be
held toda y and tomorrow in Hartline Science Ce nter.
Mrs. Gar gie attended Selinsgrove High School and lat er graduated from Susquehanna University in 1942 with a Bachelor of Ar ts
de gree as wel l as cer ti ficati on t o
teach on the secondar y level with a
ma j or in En glish and a minor in
the social studies area. She later
at tended BSC and received a certificat ion to tea ch on the elementary
level.
Followin g graduation from colle ge, she tau ght all elementar y
grades in a one room rur al school
for four years. She has been teaching in the Selinsgrove Are a Joi nt
Schools for the pa st 12 years , currentl y in the second grade.
Sacred Service
The BSC Concert Choir will present a 20th Centur y choral masterpiece entitled "The Sacred Sorvice ," on Ma y 1, at 8:15 , in Haas
Auditorium. Written in 1933 by
Swiss composer Ernest Bloch, this
work for baritone-s oloist , chorus ,
and or gan has become recognized
as a classic of our time.
For the performance the notod
Philadol phia n barit one William
Murphy will sin g the baritone solo
which re presents the cant or in the
reform service.
Lois Stur geon will be organist
and William Decker , will conduct.
Happy Easter!
Cj hi Sigma Jino Sisters
J-udqeo [Best Singers
The sisters of Chi Sigma Rho
took first place honors in the
Greek Song Fest held last Sunday,
March 23, in Haas Auditorium. The
winning number was a medley 'of
songs including "For What It' s
Worth ," a song originally recorded
by the Buffalo Springfield , Dione
Warwick' s "What
The World
Needs Now." "Somewhere ," from
"West Side Story, " and "The Battle Hynuvof The Republic. " Carol
Grimm did a narration between the
last two numbers. The judges were
Mr. and Mrs . William Decker of
the Music Department an d Dr.
Charles Carlson , Director of Graduate Studie s.
Second and third places were
won by Tau Sigma Pi and Pi Epsilon Chi respectively . The sisters
of Tau Sig donned period costume ^
and sang " a song of the Anti-Rum
League , "Rum-by-Gum. " The Broth-
ers of Pi Ep gathered in a '"Louis '
Bar " setting and sentimentally
sang "The Wiffenpoof Song" and
concluded with a rousing rendition
of "Drink-Drink. "
Other highlights of the evening
included Sigma Iota Omega 's performance of "Down by the Old
Mill Stream " and "Heart of My
Heart. " Although the SIO brothers often lacked in tone quality,
Dr. Warren 's tenor solo in "Heart
of My Heart" proved to be one of
the high points of the performance .
During the intermission Robin
RotL Rothe , President of the InterSorority Council , and David Boster , President of the Inter-Fraternity Council , presented plaques to
the sorority and fraternity who had
the highest academic average last
semester. The winners were Theta
Gamma Phi and Pi Epsilon Chi ,
BSC' s newest fraternity.
Dr. dloch
Sp eaks On
Togetherness
A prominent psychiatrist predicted a "greater social acceptan ce" of "unmarried households "
in the future as a new way for
young people to prepare for marriage , in a magazine article released recently.
Dr. Donald Bloch, associate director of the Family Institute of
New York , said in the current issue of Re db ook ma gaz ine that , accordin g t o a st ud y conducte d by
the Institute and the magazine ,
t h e number of cou pl es "living togeth er " without the benefit of marriage appears to be on the increase , part icularl y amon g colle ge
c + nsinmtn
Accepting such relationships as
a p reliminar y ste p to marria ge, Dr.
Bl och said that the "cherished fantas y" of the "wide-eyed innocent
wal king without faltering steps into a totall y unfamiliar relationship " is one we "can do without. "
"I n its place I see two mature
young people who understand
themselves and each other and who
make a genuinely free commitment knowin g full well what they
are committin g themselves to. The
weddin g will take place a little later , but in my book it should be a
more joyous occasion. "
Among the unwed couples who
participate d in the study were Linda Le C lair and Peter Behr , the
former Barnard and Columbia students whose unconventional living
habits were the subject of front page news stories from coast to
coast last year when the Barn ard
administration learned of their relationshi p. Lind a and Peter now
contend that they "reall y haven 't
challen ged the institution of marria ge at all ," accordin g to this article.
"i t nas now become clear to
them ," Dr . Bloch said , "that no
matter what they call th eir relationshi p, they have developed
somethin g that approximates not
only a marr iage, but a fairly conventional marria ge."
One "important" reason many of
the couples gave for not marryin g
was they "felt too Immature , too
unsettled emotionally , to be ready
for a perma nent commitment. Living together , they felt , was giving
them time to come to grips with
their own ambivalent feellngi."
Dr. Roberts
Attends Seminar
Dr. Percival R. Roberts , III ,
Chairman , Dep ar t ment of Ar t at
BSC has been invited to participate
in a Seminar on Aesthetic Education sponsored by the National Art
Education Association and Central
Midwestern Re gional Educational
Laborator y, Inc. to be held at the
Statler Hilton Hotel in New York
City March 28 and 29. Dr. Robe rts
will present a paper titled , "The
Aesthetics of an Apparition: Some
Implications for Art Education ."
Over 135 art educators will be involved in the two day seminar includin g such well known figures as
Drs. Howard Conant of NYU, StanIcy Madeja , Director of Phase II
Aesthetic Educ ational Pro gram
CEMREL , Nathanial Cha mplin ,
Francis T. Villemain , David Ecker ,
and Ral ph Smith , editor of the
Journal of Aesthetic Educ ation
published at the University of Illinois.
Followin g the seminar , Dr. Roberts will attend the 11th Biennial
Convention of the National Art Ed-
^•¦•¦¦¦•¦¦**"^^™* ll*""'"^
¦¦¦¦¦¦
"*
11
1
^K ^^ monvi ¦¦¦¦v^^ mvh ¦> ¦¦^ ¦¦v--* 1^
¦
i^^ PHm ^nvfni ^^ nfnn•¦ ^^ ¦¦i^H^HMHRmHMI
HH ^^ V
Forensics Vber Alies
Bloomsburg 's Forensic Society that no other state college had ever
captured its third consecutive State
won the Championship two years
College championship this past
in a row and now Bloomsburg has
weekend at California State Col- taken it three consecutive times.
lege. Members in attendence were
Another note of interest is the
Elaine Onaushack , Pam Van Epps , fact that the Varsity Debate team
Jane Elms , Brenda Knely, Brian
has now defeated Stroudsburg four
McLernan , John Guilcka , Tim years in a row and has compiled a
Shannon , and Karl Kramer. The
reccrd of 17 and 7 for the season.
team completely dominated the
A good Forensic Society has betournament with Pam Van Epp s come the rule at Bloomsburg and
placi ng first in Oral Interpretation.
this year has more firmly solidified
Elaine Onaushack second in After
their ideal. The initial tournament
Dinner Speaking, Tim Shannon
of the year found Karl Kramer
place d first in Impromptu and Ex- placing fi rst in Extemp., second in
temporaneous Speaking, with Karl
Oratory, second in Impromptu , and
Kramer placing fourth in Extem - third in Oral Interp - Tim Shannon
poran eous. The debate team of
and Karl Kramer placed second
Shannon and Kramer took first in ' and third in the State ChampionVarsity Debate thus amassing a ships in Extemporaneous speaking.
gran d total of 22 sweepstakes
This combined with the State Colpoints and winning the tournalege Championship has produced
ment by 8 points over the neare st
another exceptional year for our
competitor. In ' addition to the troForensic Society. The future will
phies , Tim Shannon and Karl Krafind Tim Shannon and Karl Kramer took third and fourth speakers
mer representing Bloomsburg in
in Varsity Debate with John Guilthe National tournament at Tempe ,
dea missing the finals in Oratory
Arizona , April 14, with the hope of
by only one point. Brian McLern an bringing a National Championship
missed Oral Interpretation by the
to the school in an area little besame margin and likewise with
fore known to the student body.
Karl Kramer in Impromptu speak ing. The novice Debate team made The team will not remain idle after
the tournament with other trips
a fine showing and should provi de
planned
for - Shippensburg State
experience and a constant threat
College
,
and
finally an Individual
to opponents in the future. The
Events Tournament at Frostburg,
most satisfying note to varsity
coach Erich Frohman was the fact
Maryland .
Graduate of B S C
Receives Doctorate
Dr . Herbert A. Leeper Jr. , son
of Mr. and Mrs . Herbert A. Leeper
of Lewistown , R.D. 3 was awarded
the degree of doctor of philos ophy
at the January graduation at Purdue Univer sit y a t W est L af a yet t e,
Ind.
Dr. Leeper received his bache lor 's degr ee in speech correctio n
at Bloomsburg State College , and
rece ived bo th h is mas te r 's degree
and doc t ora l de gree from Pu rdue
Unive rsity, His disser tation was
"Pressu re Measurements of Artieulatory Behavior Durin g Alte rations of Vocal Effort. "
He has joined the staff of The
Jewish Hospital of St. Louis as a
speech pa tholo gist in the division
of speech p atholo gy, d ep artment
of otolaryngology.
There ho will be actively involved in the evaluation and treatment
of communicative ly handicapped
individuals , and will have a majo r
ucation Association. At the Oth Biennial Convention held in Philadelphia , Roberts was the reci pient of
the 500 dollar SHIP Award .
Grad In Enf orcementTraining
A former educator and police
consultant , Robert L. Evans , has
been named Coordinator of Law
Enforcement Tr ainin g for the University of Geor gia 's Institute of
Government.
Mr. Evans comes to his new position from Washin gton , D.C., where
he sorved with the Federal Bureau of Investigation from 1981
with respon sibility for a variety of
investi gation s including matters of
national security and covering
^BVHV ^^^^^^
r esp onsibili ty for continuin g and
directing research in speech pathology and speech science.
A graduate of Ch ief Logan Hi gh
School in 1980, Dr. Leeper is a
mem ber of the American Sp eech
and Hearing Association.
\Pi Lsp CDance
The B ro t hers of Pi E psilon Chi
ar e featuring "Nobod y's Children "
at a " Welcome Back Dance " to be
held in Centenni al Gy mnasium on
April 14. It will be a fraternity
money making project and the
name is derived from the fact that
the dance is on the first da y back
from Easter Recess.
Admission will be $.75.
Vacation Hours
The followin g Is a list of hours
that the Librar y will be open during the Easter Vacation.
Wed. , Apri l 2—
Open 7:50 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.
such areas as anti-trust Federa l
Court Claims Act and government
em p lo yees securit y.
Thurs. , April 3—
Open 8:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.
A nativo of Shamokln , Ponna. ,
Mr. Evans will be res ponsible for
coordinatin g vario us law enforce ment trainin g progr ams throughout Geor gia and the Southeastern
United States.
Mon. -Fri. , April 7-11—
Mr. Evans has earned degroos
from Bloomsbur g State Teachertt
College , and from Dickinson School
of Law , Carlisle , Penn a.
Frl. -Sun. , April 4-8—
Closed
Open 8:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.
Sat. -Sun. , Apri l 12-13—
C losed
Mon. , April 14—
Open 7.50 n.m r 10:00 p.m.
PORTNOy
90
Poet - on - Circuit
PORMGRAPHy
The Growing Op of Priscitlct
Goodbody
by Mike
It seems many people, including
the scholarly advocates of "electronic Puritanism " are continually
fighting for a greater degree of
what they like to call "decency"
in literature. Their predecessors
arise far back in literary history
with the critics of Aphra Behn and
John Cleland. In the United States
this battle has been for more successful than the one on the European continent. This is due largely
to our proud traditions of hypocritic self-rightousness and professed high moral standards. From
this traditional attitude we have
been taught to keep our lust hidden, to keep sex in a dark closet,
and to frown piously on anything
that even comes close to a realistic
discussi on of life—of our human
natures. The most recent objection
that has been raised by the spiritually enlightened critics of the nation has been in regard to the use
of certain explicitly defined words
in printed matter. They feel , I
think , that writers should treat
them as though they d o not exist
and that no one knows that they
exist. These people should realize,
howeve r, that an author cannot really ignore them and still be honest in his writing.
Two legal milestones in the last
three decades have led us into a
somewhat more liberal type of permissive age in writing. The first
was a decision by U.S. Customs officials some thirty years ago to try
to bar James Joyce's Ulysses from
the country. Respected literary
critics hold Ulysses as a masterpiece, but certainly there is no
doubt the book is loaded with
short, descriptive words dealing
wit h * * * .
bex, Spring and Celtics
Random House, the American
p ublishers, went into federal court
to defend the book and won . Judge
John M. Woolsey delivered the
opinion: "In respect of the recurrent emergence of the theme of
sex in the minds of his characters,
it must always be remembered that
his locale is Celtic and his season
Spring... I do not detect anywhere the leer of the sensualist. I
hold , therefore , that it is not pornographic ."
The second instance occurred in
1959 when Postmaster Genera l Arthur SummerHeld perso nally ruled
that D.H. Lawrence's Lady Chatterley 's Lover was "obscene and
nonmailable " inside the U.S. In
this case the judge not only ruled
that the book was not obscene but
decided that the postmaster general "has no special competence to
determine what constitutes obscenity. "
Persons who cany on the battle
to keep sexual matters out of literature have often defeated their
own purpose by taking a ridiculou s
position: In 1930 the superior
court in Boston condemned Dreiser's An American Tragedy as being
Stum-in
obscene. This happened at a time
when across the Charles River in
Cambridge, the book was required
reading in a Harvard lit course.
Tarzan, No
And then of course there was the
attempt in Dawney, California to
ban the Tarzan novels on the
grounds that he and Jane were living in sin. But a Tarzan expert
saved the day by proving that the
marriage took place in 1915 on
page 313 of a book published in
that year.
The battle against sex in literature, then , has been a long one,
and at times a ludicrous one. Not
enough people have realized , it
seems, that when a writer goes to
talk about and interpret life , he
cannot pretend that some things do
not exist—it's akin to saying that
Red China does really not exist.
The rose-colored glasses that many
p eople still wear today are the
cause of the sensationalism that is
prevalent when books such as Updike 's Couples or Roth's Portnoy's
Complaint are published. In connection with the preceding comments. I would like to present a
short review of Roth's novel which
has just recently been placed on
the bookstands.
Portnoy's Complaint
by Philip Roth
—a review.
Poor fellow! Strung out on Dr.
Spielvogel's couch , Portnoy conducts a one-man show as he tells
his story in absurd and comic tones
in order to make the ordeal less
p ainful. His name is Alex Portnoy,
thirty-three years of age, and holding the post of Assistant Human
Opportunities Commissioner in
New York City. He tells the story
of his life—an empty vacuum of
exploded puritan values , of his
loves and hates , and his guilt-ridden sexual desires , Portnoy is a
man possessed of an ever-consuming torch of self-hatred. But what,
the reader may ask , is the definition of Portnoy's Complaint? The
answer tells the story of the man 's
story and the novel's topic as well.
It is "a disorder in which stronglyfelt ethical and altruistic impulses
are perpetually warring with extreme sexual longings , ofte n of a
perverse nature ." Spiclvogel describes it further as "acts of exhibitionism , voyeurism , fetishis m ,
auto-eroticism and oral coitus."
Once-Forbidden Words
Granville Hicks , in his review of
the book for Saturday Review
makes three observations that are
preliminary for any discussion of
the book: 1. It deals explicitly and
even aggressively with various
types of sexual activity; 2. It uses
freely and rather repetitiously certain of the onee-forbidden words;
3. No one has to read the book—
or, for that matter, this review of
it. Portnoy 's Complaint has already
been branded as pornog raphic by
severa l reviewers, but one wonders
Fri. , Mar. 28. 1969
Managing Editor
N*wi tdilon
*» «y
Sporti Editor *
Ftaturt Editon
Photography Editor
Art Director
. ,
Advertising Manogir
Circulation Managtr
MAROON
JOSEPH GRIFFITHS
Editor-in-Chitf
tom funk
CLARK RUCH, VIC KEELER
ALLAN MAURER, MIKE STUGRIN
MIKE O'DAY
dor REMSEN
NANCY STEFANOWICZ
ROBERT CADINSKI
JOHN OENNEN, Faculty Buiin.u Conwltant
Summer In Euro pe
Where can a person go if he
wants to have an exciting summer,
if he wants to learn about an interesting and ever-changing part of
the world and if he wants a vacation , that he will never forget?
W ell , the answer is the seventh
annual European Culture Study
Tour, sponsored by Bloomsburg
State College and under the direc-
sity.
Professor Dudley Fitts, the wellknown classics scholar and translator had this to say in the introduction he contributed to James
Ta t e 's first book of poetry, The
Lost Pilot :
"What emerges... is a body of
young poetry, utterly new—James
Tate sounds to me like no one I
have ever read—utterly confident
with an effortless elegance of control , both in diction and in composition , tha t would be rare in a
poet of any age and that is particularly impressive in a first book.
I do not know who taugh t him how
to sing such songs. It is enough
for me that he is singing them,
and that it is my privilege to pass
the first of them on."
— Dudley j» ins
During his visit to the campus
Mr . Tate will read from his poetry
at 8:30 in Carver Auditorium.
There will also be a workshop, primarily for students but open to
the entire academic community,
during the afternoon with the
place to be announced later. At
this time Mr. Tate will consider
the work of some student writers
and will also discuss some problems of reading and writing poetry
and will also comment on his own
poetry. The evening is open to the
public.
Mrs. Margaret Read Lauer and
Mrs. Anita Donovan , English, are
coordinating the arrangements for
Mr. Tate's visi t. Members of the
English faculty will meet him at
a reception being given by Dr.
Louis Thompson , Chairman of the
department, at his home. The
group will then proceed to the
Commons for dinner and go from
there to the reading.
if he could have accurately and
truthfully told the story of Portnoy in any other kind of language.
After presenting several scenes
that show his domineering and castrating mother in action, Portnoy
cries out: "Doctor Spievogel , t his
is m y life , my on ly life , and I am
living it in the middle of a Jewish
joke! I am the son in the Jewish
jo ke—only it ain 't no j oke!"
The book is a torrid mixture of
bile, sperm , and self-indulgence , to
be sure, but it is also the expertly
told story of one of those unfortunate people who have been left
behind in the mad rush to Paradise. The ugly words are simply
that—ugly words are tools used to
paint a realistic picture of the author 's subj ect.
& GOLD
Vol. XLVII. No. 37
EUGENE LESCAVAGE
Busintst Monoger
DAVE MILLER
BILL TEITSWORTH, MICHAEL HOCK
RICHARD SAVAG6, Advisor
James Tate, the second visitor
on the Poets-on Circuit program,
will come to the campus on
Wednesday, April 16. Mr. Tate, one
of the youngest writers to be published in the Yale ' Younger Poets
Series, was born in Kansas City in
1943, only five months before his
father, the "lost pilot" of the title
poem in his book , was reported
missing over Germany on what was
supposed to be his last mission.
Mr. Tate spent a year at the Iowa
City Poetry Workshop at the University of Iowa, where he studied
with such writers as Donald Justice , Mark Strand , and George
Starbuck , and where he later
taugh t creative writing. He has
since been a member of the English faculty of the University of
Califo rnia at Berkeley, and in the
fall of 1969 will join the English
Department of Columbia Univer-
Additional Stall:
rep
s
sk
pom Vo n Eppi
FEATURE.
Undo Bnnh
Ginny Potttr
Mj rl /m 5(t fl in
Undo Dodion
Horrii Wolf *
n\/F*Ti«iK
jr,
ADVERTISING
*
Susan ScKinck
PHOTOGRAPHY.
^aStz
COPY.
Bltn «ol(«o«
Kol ny Roanty
TYPISTSi
Priseillo Cork
$0|on Zo|Mo
The MAROON & GOLD ii locot.d on the second floor of Woller Hall.
Nvwt moy b* submitted by colling 784-4660, Ext. 333, or by contacting th* paper through Box 301.
Th* MAROON & GOLD, a m*mb*r of th* P*nniylvanla Stars College Press Association, Ii published as n*or bl-w **kly as posslbl *
by, for and through fh* >•*« of rhe students of Bloomiburg Srot * College Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania , All opinions exprniex j by columnists and feature writers, including letten-to-the-edltor , art not necessaril y those of this publication but those of th* Individual *.
If you are a resident of Pennsylvania and will be 21 by May
21, you can vote in the May 20
primary elections. The League of
Women Voters of the Lewisburg
Area suggest that eligible students register ot home before the
March 31 deadline. Applications
for absentee ballots may be
made between March 31 and
May 13. Students resident in other
states are urged to check voting
laws if at home over spring vacation.
tion of Dr. Edson J. Drake, Department of History. This proj ect
is devoted to the study of the politics, economics, sociology, history,
and culture of nine "Western European Countries: "Denmark , West
Germany, East Germany, Austria,
Italy, San Marino, Switzerland,
France , and England. Those participating in the program will leave
with Dr. and Mrs. Drake from New
York on June 30 and will return
six weeks later on August 11. The
basic fee for the entire trip has
been set at $1250 which includes
all transportation and accommodations, three meals per day, and
other incidental expenses.
The European Study Tour has
been planned in order that students may have a first hand opportunity to view the remarkable
metamorphosis of post-war Europe.
Along with the super-modern innovations in both building and
thinking that have occurred, the
American visitors will also see the
magnificent relics that are an integral part of the rich tradition of
the Continent. In addition to the
many tourist excursions , however,
the group will attend a number of
seminars and discussions en route,
and will also spend two weeks in
study at Oxford University. For
this time devoted to academic effort the students will be able to
earn a maximum of six credit
hours on the graduate or undergraduate levels. These credits can
be assigned toward the completion
of area requirements in economics,
political science , history, sociology,
anthropology, the Humanities, or
General Education. Students who
are interested in signing up for the
tour may obtain a copy of the full
itinerary and other information by
contacting Dr. Drake as soon as
possible.
TwmMmmmmmMMmmmmm
Support Paper Towels
vj rMr
j m m m M M M ij rr m m m M m
Two paintin gs fro m the Art-rental
Collection curren tly on display
outside of the Old-Library Lounge until this afternoon.
Adam's App le
b y allan
Bloomsbur
g
Only At
BSC is to some exten t embroiled
in an election controversy centered on the quorum question. Accordin g to the Constitution of the
CGA , a candidate must receive "a
majority of Mi of the total (college ) membership to be elected. "
No CGA election held durin g the
past three years at BSC, includin g
the most recent one , met that standard . Therefore , accordin g to the
Pilot , (he CGA Constitution , and
Parliamentary Procedure , none of
these election wore valid. If this is
followed to its logical conclusion,
th e CGA , and all of its actions over the last three years are found
to be unconstitutional and illegal.
Of course , nothin g bo basic as a
constit ution stands in the way of
prog ress at Bloomsbur g, Someone
somowhero says the magic word
and all is well again in fairy land.
A word of warnin g though , you
better watch out , that wand Tinker Bell carries may be haza rdous
maure r
to your health .
Cause tor Sympathy
I' m beginnin g to sympat hize
wi th the myriads of apathetic stu»
dents on campus. With an ARW
that instills democracy In its members by calling mandatory meetings, an ARM judiciar y board that
seems to exist for the purpos e of
being ignored , a re gular judici ary
board that repea tedly gives academic punishmen ts for social infraction s (e.g. suspension fro m
classes for a drinking offence ) , and
someone who seems to think that
romovln g papor towels f rom girl s'
dorm s is a sensible disci plinary
measuro (If BSC can 't afford
enou gh pape r towels for ita dorms,
perhap s a fow Cong ressmen should
got letters askin g why the devil
it can 't ) , with all of this and much,
much moro , it' s almost oosy to be
upathotic. Aftor all , If one is kick,
od in the head enou gh times, one
gets an almost euph oric numb feelIn g afte r a while,
Pe/tnsyConf erence
Goes To NCAA
SPORTS
QUIZ
For al l the sports buffs on campus who think they know all the
records to be k nown her e is a q u iz
to take. All these questions are
pre 1944—as you will see some of
the records have changed since.
Allow 5 points for each correct
answer.
Astros Beat IF C
Monday night in Centennial Gym
an hilarious performance was capped with a 118-106 win by the
"huge " Harlem Astros over the
IFC Allstars. The evening started
off with a spectacular opening
highlighted by a lights out performance featuring phosphorescent
b-balls .
Harlem , with a six man squad ,
had the height advantage over the
home court Fratmen; but coach
Bill Mastropietro 's boys tried their
best. They were helped with the
scoring when an Astro invited two
small boys in the crowd to take a
30 foot shot to give IFC a 16 point
basket. Needless to say, the first
small spectator sank his second
shot for 16 points and the second
added 2 more wit h another 2
pointer.
The game proceeded fast and
furiously permeated by sporadic
AstroGame
Statistics
Har lem Astr
a's f.g. ft. f.t.a. t.p.
Parker
Jones
Reams
Byers
Lake
Hamilton
7
14
9
14
10
4
Total
58
0
0
1
1
0
0
2
0
0
1
2
1
0
4
14
28
19
29
20
8
118
IFC All Stars
f.g. f.t. f.t.a. t.p.
Carney
Huckel
Sosare
Klinger
Berger
Stigora
Buckley
McCabe
Dugan
Shotwell
Murray
7
5
1
1
2
0
4
2
7
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
2
halts in the action as the Astro s
interviewed notables in the crowd.
Some of these were Dean Huns inger , Dr. Warren , Wayne Heim , and
Arnie Thompson. Each of these
were pertly made fun of by the
Astros.
The evening was highlighted by
spectacular ball handlin g and skyhigh jumping by the Harlem boys.
Their performance was of a high
quality, and the SIO sponsored
event was of a successful nature.
All of the IFC boys played , but
having their hands filled with the
over-powering Astros went down to
defeat.
The evening was thorou ghly enj oyable , and a good time was had
by the spectators who were rolling
in the aisles at times. This game
was one of the successful events
held this season durin g Gre ek
Week.
SECOND TEAM
Jim Wilson , Cheyney (23 votes);
(21);
Palmer To to , Bloomsburg
Stev e Guter , East Stroudsburg
(18); Dennis Morrow , Shi ppensburg (14); Joel Griffing, Mansfield
(13).
Honorable Mention
Paul Michener , Kutztown (12);
Charles Williams , Mansfield (10);
Jim Dulaney, Bloomsburg, (9); Ernie Lowe , Millersville (8); Dean
Founds , West . Chester (7); Jack
Morley, East Stroudsburg (7); John
Cresswell , Kutztown (7); Jim Realer, Cheyney (7); John Smith , Shippensburg (6). Bill Stabler , Millersville (5); Jim Todd , Mill ersville
(4Vj); Butch Cleaver , Mill ersville
(2yj); Bob Snyder , Bloom sburg (1).
14
10
2
2
4
0
8
Bresnisky
2
Lewis
15
Gatchall
0
13 |£jj
Total
1
1
4
41
1
0
3
4
0
4
3
2
11
6 12
106
BERWICK
KNITT ING MILLS
^^^^^^^^^ BBJBMM ^ffllMiHnBlllyHIP
!iilJy liiilli ^¦^'inOMi
35 and above . . 1-A
25 to 35
limited servic e
20 and below . . 4-F
1. Who held the world' s indoor record for the mile?
2. What was the new emblem for
the Philadelphia Nationals?
3. Who won the NFL rushing championship 1943?
4. Name the horse to win the Kentucky Derby in 1943.
5. Name the boxer who scored fast
K.O. in Old Madison Square
Garden.
6. What coach had all 3 win loss
record in PSCC?
7. Name the only two teams undefeated in College football in '43
regular season? •
8. Who did Joe Lewis defeat by
K.O. immediately before ottering the U.S. Army?
Answers—page 4.
All Star Team
Three of the players who led
Cheyney to its fourth Pennsylvania Conference basketball title in
the last fiye years were the
top vote-getters on the annual
COACHES' ALL STAR TEAM released today.
Towering 6-11 Cheyne y center
Hall Booker led the balloting for
the Eastern Division team with 63
points . The league 's rebound king
drew four of a possible seven votes
(10s) as the top player in the
East.
Cheyney 's Richard (Toby) Tyler
amassed 50 votes to make the 6-5
star from John Bartram High in
Philadelphia the only returnee in
t he E ast team. Tyler got one vote
as top player along with teammate
Willie Kirkland (44 votes) and
K utz t own 's pro lific scor er G eor ge
Kre ll (40 votes).
J oinin g t hese four on t he firs t
team was 6-5 Vic Schuster , leading
re bounder an d scorer on a West
Chester t eam tha t finished in the
cellar in 1968, did not get a vot e
by coaches in a pre-season poll for
even as hi gh as a t h ird pl ace finish ,
yet finis hed a st ron g secon d t o
Che yne y in•»¦the East. -•¦«Schuster is
f f f f ^ - ^y
-~
5-—
• ¦—
It' s about this time every year
tha t the Pennsylvania Confe rence
goes big time.
This year is no exception. No
less than 16 athletes—from one of
the tough est small college wre stling conferen ces in the nation—
will compete in the NCAA university division wrestling championships Thursday, Friday and Saturday (March 27-28-29) at Brigham
"Young Univer sity in Provo , Utah .
Nine conference champions —including NCAA 115-pound kingpin
Ken Melchoi r of Lock Haven—
have entered the meet. Melchoir
will vie in the 123-pound class this
year . He is only one of two returning champion s. The other is Dan
Gable of Iowa State who is moving
up from the 130 to 137-pound class.
Other Pennsylvania Conference
i-uaj uij iuiis emereu in me cuuipeu-
tion are Don Fay, Lock Haven , 115;
Tom Best, East Stroudsburg, 130;
Ron Russo , Bloomsburg, 137; Arnie
Thompson , Bloomsburg, 152; Doug
Niebel , Clarion , 160; Scott Griscom, West Chester , 167; Brian
Cawley, West Chester , 177; and
Jim McCue , Bloomsbu rg, heavyweight.
Conference runners-up entered
are Ted Pease , East Stroudsburg,
115; Shane Foley, Lock Haven ,
130; Larry Rippey, Lock Haven ,
137; Paul Brodmerkel , Lock Haven, 145; and Hank Hawkins , Lock
Haven 191.
Third-place winner Rand y Stine ,
Clarion 137-pounder , is also entered .
from Lincoln High in Philadelphia.
Edinboro 's Frank Smith was the
top vote-getter on the Western Division team.
Unlike the Eastern Division
team which is composed on three
seniors (Booker , Tyler and Kirkland) and two juniors (Krell and
Schuster ), the Western Division
coaches voted in a pair of sophomores—California 's Ra y Greene
and Lock Haven 's Ed Wri ght.
Nome
»
Following the conferenc e championships , Melchoir and Russo won
NAIA titles at 123 and 137, respec- .
tively, at Omaha , Nebraska.
West Chester 's Cawley, who will
wrestle at 167 in the NCAAs, and
Griscom , who will step down to
160, won first Colonies tournament
championships in Newport News,
Va. after the conference meet.
West Chester coach Milt is particularly high on Cawley 's ch ance s
of placing high in the NCAA's.
Cawley defeated Greg Hicks, formerly of North Carolina State , 130, in the finals of the Virginia
tournament.
Hicks had pinned
Fred Lett of Adams State , an alternate on the 1968 U.S. Olympic *
A.
ieam.
"The way he handled the Hicks
boy, " said Collier , "Cawley 's chances are very good. He 's been coming along slowly. Bob Metz of Lock
Haven beat him twice during the
season. But <?ver since Cawley beat
Metz for the conference title , he's
been a different boy. He doesn't
care who the competition is."
Stine and Niebel of Clarion both
placed fifth in the NAIA tournament at Omaha at 137 and 160, respectively.
Bloomsburg 's Thompson (152)
and McCue (heavyweight ) took
fourth in th<» NAIA. Lock Haven 's
Fay (115) took third place , along
with Foley (130), while Hawkin 's
placed fourth at 191; and Rippley,
who forfeited his last two matches
because of badly bruised ribs was
sixth at 137.
East Stroudsburg, meanwhile , is
coming off the NCAA small college
championships were Best took a
third place at 130 and Pease a
fourth at 115.
Lock Haven , which breezed
through 10 matches without a defeat this season, then locked up
the conference championship, will
be represented by seven grapplers
in a shot at team honors. Oklahoma
and Oklahoma State will be cofavored.
1969 PENNSYLVANIA CONFERENCE ALL STARS
School
Harold Booker
Richard Ty ler
Votes Cl.
Cheyney
Cheyney
Willie Kirkland Cheyney
George KrelI
Kutztown
Vic Schuster
W. Chester
Ht.
Wt.
6-11
6-5
225
200
63
50
Sr.
Sr.
44
40
28
Sr. 6-8
Jr . 6-1
Jr. 6-5
185
180
185
Hometown
Pti.Ave.
Darby, Pa.
Phila., Pa.
16.6
17.9
Cluster , Pa.
Tamaqua, Pa.
Phila., Pa.
14.1
22.2
15.6
(Bartrom High)
(Lincoln High)
•- -,
EUDORA'S
Corset & Lingerie
Shop
Come in and
browse —
where you are
always welcome.
Rea and Derick
BLOOM
BOWL
"The Stores of Servi ce "
O
!
WAFFLE
GRILLE
Compounding of
Prescription*
is our
Most Important Duty.
; 34 E. MAIN and SCOTTTOWN
;
SHOPPING CENTER
I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Lee-Pat's
MEN'S and BOYS1
CLOTHING
HAGGAR SLACKS
LEVIS
McGr egor spo rtwear
ES^^^ ra^l^
¦BnlGffi ^Pv^jK^^^ H^^^ BMililiifll
^^^^^^ B^BBfiBHi 'itfc ^A^^ ffj j 7>i^'b ^b^b^HbmbW ^^^ b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^r ^b^H
^^^^^ B^^BB^BB^^ BBB^Hi^¥lffMMKJliAit BaM$BWKI! yifflCiS|£^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
BMB^B
^Hj^^^^^^^^^^ HV^HpH BMM^^H^M^^EE^HflHflOfeM ^^flH^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
B
^^ B^R5^^ QEE}Jj0^HH ^HHFR| ^B^^^^ BEQd2m>^1b^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^^^^ B^B^^ B^B^b\
'^ >i '!*b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b1
^b^b^b^b^b^b^^ b^b^^ B^Hr ^b^^^
iwKPvwifilB^E
S
B^B^B^BHB!^UlHMKNlEr
( '9™EB&2« ^^ B^B^B^B^BB«
r^Hl
SHIRTS
At "Factory-to-You" Prices I
230 S. POPLAR ST., BIRWICK
|ONE BLOCK OFF IT. 11 - MHIN0 SHOW NO CBNT8HI
HOUMi »-5 Dally / Tburt. IM. t rn.rn. -9 p.m.
BRENTWOOD SWEATERS
?
"Formal Wtcrr Rwtal Strv/ct"
520 1
. Main St.
Phtnm 714-STM
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
J
i^fll^^^^
H^^^
Hm^^l^lRl
m ^m ^^^ SSr
^^^ KI
^^^
B ^^^ KFi ^^ SSm ^
^et ™ mTOM
¦¦HS?riiJK3& MMBE9u .jfcttiBBVtwill ^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BVh*
VAN HEUSEN and MANHATTAN
Buy Where They Are Made —
'
;
SMM'S JEW ELERS
Visit Our Showroom
130 East Main Street
...
Bloomsburg
ISC Communique
Chi Sigma Itho
March 18th Chi Sigma Rho surprized sister Nancy Dietrich with
a Baby Shower. Thanks to Debi
Masperi she really was surprised.
On March 20th the sisters cooked themselves a spaghetti dinner
under the direction of that renouned gourmet Grandpa. It was so
great no one minded gaining the
five pounds. XEP was honored to
have Mrs. Carpenter and her
daughter Anhia enj oy their feast.
Chi Sigma Rho got right into the
swing of Greek Week by placing
first in the Song Fest on Sunday.
Their "esp rit de corp" will carry
them through the other activities,
possibly to more victories and certainly to more fun.
Delta Epsilon Beta
Delta Epsilon Beta held their
last meeting on March 19 for the
purpose of electing officers for the
up-coming 1969-70 term. The sorority is proud to announce the following new officers : President—
Bethan ne Valentino, 1st Vice Presiden t—Sharon Yuraka , 2nd Vice
Pr esiden *—Karen Laubach , Record ing Secretary—Bonnie Z&ne,
Corresponding Secretary — Rita
May, Treasurer—Penny Hull , Sergeant at Arms—Sandy Trapani,
Historia n—Judy Knapp, Executive
Board—Vicki Gross and Diane Mel-
kosky. ISC Representatives are:
Regular—Sharon Yuraka and Trudy Sop ran o , and Alternate—Robin
Rothe.
Tau Sigma Pi
On March 20 the sisters of Tau
Sigma Pi held their installation
dinner at the Hotel Magee. The
new officers are as follows: President—Anita Delario , Vice President—Midge Oravitz , Record ing
secretary—Beth Snyder, Corresponding Secretary—Sharon Wenner, Treasurer—Judy Baumen , and
Directress—Helen Olanovich.
Tau Sigma Pi is preparing to
participate in all Greek, Week activities. They got off to a good
start by placing second in the song
fest held on Sunday night.
Theta Gamma Phi
March 23, Theta Gamma Phi received the Inter-Sorority Council
scholarship plaque . The award culminated a long and hectic two
weeks of pledging for both sisters
and pledges, and gave them some
courage to wear those togas at the
Greek Sing. On M*rch 26 the new
sisters were formally initiated into
Theta Gam. They are happy to welcome Josie Heyer, Karen Alwinc,
Roaanne Perozzi, Gail Sherman,
Renne Zimmerman, and Mary Ostrowski into their sisterhood.
Any student who was previously placed on disciplinary probation must app ly to be relieved
from the same through the Dean
of Students Office. This is realized
through action of the StudentFaculty j udicial Board and is
necessary to be eli gible for a
PHEAA loan.
Spo rts Quiz Answers
1. uii uoacis—4:06.4—Chicago relays—March 19, 1944
2. Blu e Jays
3. Bill Paschal , New York Giants
4. Count Fleet
5. Al (Bummy) Davis stopped Bob
Montgomeiy—at 1:03 of the first
round.
6. Ensign Jack Llewellyn
7. Washington Huskies and Purdue
Boil makers
8. Abe Simon, victim 56 on March
27, 1942
Think you're smart in the sports
department , how much did you
cheat? Possibly more next week.
/T*
3
COLLEY BARBER
SHOP
| Miller Office
Supply Co.
!
f
I
18 West Main Street
BLOOMSBURG,PA.
I
{
HALLMARK CARDS
GIFTS
I
I
|
!
*•mm •BimuiMi
784-2561
mi iiiiii
iiiii in n imiim mmiiiiiiiiani
Iliiv Men Election
w
The results of the recent Annual
Association election of
officers which was held on March
17 are as follo ws. Roy Underhill
defeated Bob Pizzoli and Steve
Zeisloft for president . Bob Medford defeated Don Eyer and Phil
Danbrosin in the vice-presidential
race , Elmer Shollenberger defeated Ri chard Everett in the race for
secretary, Harry Woolcock was defeated by Lanny Diltz in the treasurer's race , and Al Ponce defeated
Robert Brosokas for CGA re p resentative.
fie
fashionable
?to n
j
w
—
SMORGASBO RD
$2.50
H OLIDAY BU FFET
EACH SUNDAY
11:30 - 2:30
HOTEL MAGEE / Bloomsburg , Pa.
Dick Benefleld , Manager
^MB l
"
FETTERMAN'S
Harry Logan
Fin e J ewelry
BarberShop
Repairing
FOOT OF COLLEG E HILL
BLOOMSBURG,PA.
AND
Your J iwilir Away from Horn *
5 W. Main St.
Bloom sbum
• Quality
•
t
^
SHUMAN'S WORLD TRAVEL
•
ILOOMUUIO •
PHONI 714*3630
For AH Your Travel Arran gements
RESERVATIONS • TICKETS • TOURS • ETC.
The only Travel Agency In the area
Representing All Airlines & Steamship Companies
For Salei and Ticketing
Cmll U$ w If** In NOW Ht Any Mwmetten it Twill
¦
¦¦
— ¦--- ¦„ „ ,n»»
¦¦ ¦
¦ ¦
¦¦
¦
Charlie ' s
PIZZA
&
HOAGIES
Phone 784-4292
Open 'til 12:00 p.m.
Closed I-.30 to 3:00 p.m.
Every Day But Friday
FREE DELIVERY
5 to 7
8:30 to 11-.30
Regular and King Size
HOAGIES
127 W. Main
BLOOMSBURG
\.—.—
———
- -.—¦¦.—¦ - ¦ . .. .¦ - - - -¦
y
.,
$
iA
Qfo Lsh [Jour boved Un.es Gf
\
5
\
^"1
W
"1
$
S
0
The home of Petal Perfect gifts.
CORNER EAST & THIRD STS.
784-4406
it could buy a four -w heel car
Children — $1.25
— ON OUR 2nd FLOOR —
¦
¦
$777 IS A LOT,
ALL YOU CAN EAT
y '
. ¦
r
potato chips
MH ^HIl ^MI ^HHBBMMMHBBBBM mM iMHMBHHMBHBMMi
-— —
shop J
^
V
All other brands
( JOTT mAtm *+
^
flunk out!
r f ?3\1.
$1.50
LUNCHEON
TUESDAY thru FRIDAY
Every Week—11:30-1:30
> ¦- ,,„.,
An Easter Party is being spon^
sored by the Day Women ' s Association in the Day Women ' s
Lounge on Monday, March 31
fro m 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Admission to the party will be
a can of food for a needy family. Election of officers will also
take place.
Day Men's
S
2
idual chorus and
tions. Hot food, sandwiches and
Ueverages'wlll be sold in the cafeteria by the Berwick Band Boosters Association. Tickets for the
contest, priced at $1.50, may be
purchased from any member of
the Columbia-Montour Chapter of
SPEBSQSA. For further information contact Mr. John A. Sawye r,
Office no. 203 Waller Hall.
n inn *
-—~~
't
Fri. 9 am. - 9 p.m.
Closed Wednesday
486 W. MAIN ST.
37 IAST MAIN IT.
The work of Mr. Wilson consists of twenty oils, many of them
landscapes of the local area; sixteen watercolors and ink washes;
and four constructions in intermedia.
Berwick High School auditorium
will be the scene of the West-Central Divisional Chorus and Quartet
Contest of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of
Barber Shop Quartet Singing in
America. The contest will take
place on Sunday, May 18.
Each competing chorus and
quartet must present two numbers
which must last a total of no less
than four and no more than six
minutes. Judges trained by the international organization will evaluate each chorus and quartet in
the following categories: arrangement, balance and blend , stage .
presence, harmony accuracy and
voice expression. A perfect score
would be 1000 points, each category being assigned 200 points.
The Columbia-Montour Chapter
is the host for this year's divisional
competition. The program will begin at 12:30 p.m., May 18, and will
last between five and six hours.
Spectators will be seated throughout the afternoon between indiv-
7
I f] re us I
!
I
|
i
Phone
I
Sat. J
Approximately two years of
paintings by Kenneth Wilson, Associate Professor of Art , Bloomsburg State College will be exhibited at the Watson Fine Art Gallery,
Elmira College.
Mr . Cha rles Plosky, Director of
the Gallery has announced the
show will be up during the month
of March.
¦)i m»timmttmiittmummtitiiiiitimimtiiiimimmttii£
{
Mon. 1
Tues.
,
a
_.
9 a.m. -o p.m.
Thurs.
Berwick High Scene df
*
SPEBSQSA Concert
quartet presenta-
Kenneth Wilson
Exhibit At
Watson Gallery
j
I
with ;t l >;il a little luck or a little ring job.
Or it buys the best summer of your life , and you don 't have to be luck y. Just smart. So
wh y not trade the right bank of the Susquchunna for the left bunk in Paris? Would seem a
smart swap, for a week , anyway. After that , you m ay do your own thing at the University
of Dij on , three hours from Paris, for eight more weeks. That is, you could freel y p ick any of
a score of classes offe red every hour of the working clay, at all levels of French. You don 't have
to be a French major , though ; noncoms and privates will also do. In fact , most of the 2,000
students gathered there for the summer from 50 nations do not come because they have to,
but for the sheer heck of learning French and about France ( You could get six transfer credits,
based on transcri pt from the U. of Dijon . You 'd have to pass the tests for that.) 'Th e fun
doesn 't au\ when classes do in the afternoon. Hosts of activities await the taker : clubs, movies,
sports, singing and dancing, cooking course, visits with French families, week-end excursions , if
you wish.
You 'll have all these opportunities , plus a beautiful , single room on the campus , y our meals,
your fiir e. ( Clothes, cokes, souvenir s and your own week-end flight to Finland arc extra , if you
don 't mind. ) Unlike the other best things in life , the best nine-week thing in France is not free ,
it costs J)i777. But you get your money 's worth. For 20-pagc Bulletin , write to:
REGIS CENTERS OF INTERNATIONAL STUDY Inc.
207-C WEST FRONT STREET , BERWICK , PA. 18603
Or call Mr. Albert at (717) 824-993 1 or (717) 784-7423
&
Media of