Film & Speakers Highlight
Afro-American Conference

My Sister Eileen
24-25-26
Tickets for the Bloomsburg
Players production of the Broadwa y su ccess, "My Sister Eileen ,"
will be placed on sale at the boxoffice at Haas Auditorium starting
Apri l 16, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily except Saturday and Sunday. Tickets
can be obtained by calling 7844660, ext. 317.
"My Sis t er E ilee n" is the comedy
of errors concerning two unsuspecting sisters from Columbus ,
Ohio who are caught in an incredibly nonsensical web pf circumstances centering in the basement
apartment they inhabit in New
York's Greenwich Village.
Broadway audiences howled for
ouu pci iui malices ai me preuica-

ment of Ruth , the aspiring writer,
and her beautiful sister Eileen , the
hopef ul actress, who valiantly try
to stave off the peculiar characters
who surge in and out of their
apartment. If the landlord, Mr. Appopolous, had rented them a room
on one of the building's higher
floors, life might have been less
hectic. The sisters wouldn't have
heard the blasting for a new subway going on under their basement, and they might have missed
the strange goings-on right outside
their window. If Ruth and Eileen
had lived upstairs "My Sister Eileen" wouldn't be the rollicking
laugh hit that has thrilled audiences all over the country. Written
by Jerome Chodorov and Joseph
Fileds, this play will be a delightful night of entertainment for the
whole family.
Performance dates will be April
24, 25, and 26 at 8:15 p.m. in Haas
Auditorium.

Concert Choir Presents
Block 's Sacred Servic e

Jfart l—A short orchestral preA philosophy acceptame to an
men" is exemplified in THE SAC- lude presents the initial motive
RED SERVICE according to the which permeates the whole work.
composer Ernest Block. This twen- Praise to God, professions of faith,
tieth century choral masterpiece the union of religion in everyday
will be presented by the BSC Con- life , and the sufferings of humanity
cert Choir on Thursday, May 1, at are the main ideas represented in
8:15 p.m. in Haas Auditorium.
.the first section.
Part 2—This music is otherDrawn mainly from the Psalms,
Deuteronomy, Exodus, Isaiah, and worldly and mysterious to repreProverbs, the text embodies Isra- sent the greatness of God. "For
One is the Lord our God, He our
el' s aspirations and message to the
world. The SACRED SERVICE is Father, He our Ruler, He our Rea musical setting of the Hebrew deemer ," affirms the unity of the
umi-i rl
texts in five parts used in the RePart 3—This section deals symform Temples of America. Short
bolically
with the law, its order,
preludes and interludes permit the
worshippers to pray and meditate. discipline and limitations. Before
For this performance the noted accepting the laws, the hearts bePhiladelphia baritone, Willi am come purified in a "Silent DevoMurphy, will sing the baritone so- tion. " The main theme of this seclos, which represent the cantor in tion is that man can free himself
from the darkness of hate and enthe reform service.
ter the light of truth. Dramatically,
the scroll is taken from the Ark
and the cantor explains the laws
to the people. Again the idea of
One God is stressed.
Part 4—The scroll is returned to
the Ark and the laws remain alive
The biannual meeting of the In- . velopment at the University of Cal- in the hearts of men.
Part 5—The first part of the eptercollegiate Association of Women ifornia at Berkley.
ilogue
represents the peace and soStudents was held at the UniverThe focal point of the convensity of Alabama , Tuscaloosa, Ala- tion was .centered on the passage lemnity of the Sabbath. The canbama, from April 2-6, 1969. Ap- of fifteen resolutions pertaining to tor prays that some day all men
proximately 700 delegates from 225 current topics on which IAWS felt will worship one God . Man should
schools across the United States at- compelled to express its opinion. accept death with serenity and contended the convention. Kathie Ca- The subject matter of these reso- fidence and submit himself into
hill , Ginny Swope, Diane Griffiths , lutions included the problem of in- God's hands. The service ends with
Claire Smith and Anne Peacock stitutional racism, lowering the benedictions, amens, and a wish for
represented Bloomsburg's Associa- voting age, drug usage, curricu- "sholem" or peace.
tion of Resident Women.
lum controls, student rights, fundPursuing the convention theme ing of poverty programs by the fedof confrontation , contemplation, eral government, revision of the
and commitment to the human present selective service system,
community, the delegates were and equal opportunities for womchallenged by a full schedule of en, be they black or white. In addbusiness and committee meetings, ition , many constitutional revisions
workshops, free forums, film s, and were legislated.
lectures. The roster of speake rs inThe purpose of the convention is
cluded Mr. Benj amin DeMott, writto
assemble women leaders from
,
speaker
on public affairs
er and
An emergency situation now
campuses
across the country to eneducation and popular culture and
exists with the camp us parking sit1968 winner of tho Harbison able them to exchange ideas and uation. For the next six weeks a
formula to opinions on subjects of
Award for Distinguished Teaching; not only national interost but also
large portion of th e Main Library
Dr. Miroslav Todorovicli , assistant
Parki ng Lot win be under conthose relevant to their individprofessor of physics at Bronx Com- on
ual
institutions, such as curfews, struction . Durin g this period , it is
munity College of the City Univer- governmental structures,
advised that commuters park in tho
sity of New York and presently educational programs. social and Hospital Pa rki ng Lot. This area
holds approxim ately 400 cars and
serving as Executive Socretary of
at no time durin g the past week
the University Center for Rational
has the lot been filled to capacity .
Alternatives; Carl Oglesby, radicalln-residence at Antloch College and
The Ex ecutive Committee on
Early arrivals fill the Gymnasipast president of Students for a
Student Affairs will conduct a
um Parkin g Lot qu ickly and when
Democratic Society; Dr. Joanne Nohearing on that section of the
all spaces aro filled , students ore
ble, director of training for the
Joi nt Statement on Rights and
asked to use the other availabl e
Harlem Domestic Poaco Corps, and
areas. Second and Third Street
Freedoms of Students pertaining
a member of the Urban League of
pa rking will continue to bo under
to "P rocedural Standards in DisGreater Now York; and Dr. Patrisurveillance as agreed on by the
ciplinary Proceedin gs " on April
cia Cross, former dean of students
town of Bloomsbur g.
23, 1969, A t press time , specific
at Cornell Unlvorslty in Ithaca,
arrangements haye not been finalNew York, and presently director ,
ized. These details will be made
College and University Programs
available to the facult y via a for the Educational Testing Sorvlco
Do somethin g
notice placed in their mailboxes
and served as tho Coordinator of
and to the student body through
with your li fe
the Development and Disseminathe "Today " newsheet,
tion Conter for Research and De-

A conference on Afro-American
Studies: History and Perspectives
will be held Monday, Ap ril 21 ,
1969, at Bloomsburg State" College.
The conference will be j ointly
sponsored by the Department of
History of the college and Mu Psi
chapter of Phi Alpha Theta (honor fraternity in history). The conference is open to all interested
historians, teachers, students, and
the general public.
As a related event to the Conferen ce, CGA will present a showing
of O n e Po t a t o, Two Potatoes on
Sunday, Ap ril , 20, at 7:30 p.m. in
Garver. The film is a controversial
study of an inter-racial snarriage.
After the film, Mr. Joseph Skerrotf Jr., of Kings College , will
speak on the Negro stereotype in
American film.
Monday morning's activities will
begin with registration in Andruss
Libra ry from 8:30 to 9:00 a.m. The
registration fee will be two dollars.
Ho w ev er , this fee applies only to
nonstudents—BSC students are invited to attend all sessions, with no
charge.
The fi rst programs will be held
f rom 9:00 to 10:30. Program A, to
be held in Hartline room 134, w ill
concern "The social cost of slavery:
an assessment." The speake r will
be Mr. George Turner of the BSC
history department.
Professor Anthony Sylvester, director of the conference, will speak
on "Treatment of the Afro-Ameri.can in secondary textbooks" during
the same meeting. Mr. Sylvester's
program will be held in Andrnss
Library, room 35.
From 11:00 to 12:30, Professor
Iheanacho Nwokovie of East
Stroudsburg State College will
speak on "the effects of the slave
trade on Africa," iri" Hartline 134.
Also during this period Carlton. D.
Troutman of Lincoln University
will discuss "Successful teaching
strategies for the non-white ghetto

child." This meeting will be held
in Andruss Library, room 35.
"Changing Perspectives: organized labor, the Afro-American and
the attack upon conscription" will
be the topic of Professor James
Sperry of the BSC history department. Mr. Sperry will speak in Andruss Library room 35 from'2:00
to 3:30. Mr. Ben Turner, the principal of the Vaux Junior High
School will speak on "Black history in the schools: A practical application" in Haas Auditorium , ' also during the 2:00 to 3:30 period.
Mr. Turner will supplement his discussion with a class demonstration. .
From 3.30 to 3:45 the topics will
be "The elites and the black commitment," Andruss Library 35, and
"W.E.B. DuBois: the relevance of
the controversy with Booker T.
Washington," Hartline 134. These
topics will be discussed by Mr.
Jesse Moore of Penn State and
Professor Daniel Walden of Penn
State, respectively.
The final event of the conference will be a panel discussion on
Afro-American studies: implications for education," to be held in
Carver Auditorium from 8:00 to
10:00 p.m. The panel will be comprised of Miss Jean Brooker of
the Department of Public Instruction , Mr. Kinneth Washington of
the Harrisburg School District , and
Mr. Barton Fields, President of the
Greater Harrisburg Area NAACP.
Professor Sylvester will serve as
moderator.
Also related to the Afro-American History Conference is the College Convocation scheduled for the
following day, Tuesday, April 22.
At 10:00 a.m. in Haas Auditorium,
Mr. Claude Brown, author of Manchild in the Promised Land, wli
speak on topics relevant to the
Negro. Mr. Brown's book is an acclaimed commentary on the Negro's life in the ghetto.

A$sn* Of Wome n Students
Meet In Alabama

Constructi on
Creates
Probl ems

...

Shannon Ana Kramer ,
Nat ional Forensic Cham ps
March 31-April 4 found most of
Bl oomsburg' s students either at
home or in Florida for the Easter
Recess. But two of our students
journey ed to Tempe , Arizona for a
little- publicized National Tournament. Pi Ka ppa Delta , the national
honorary fraternit y in forensics ,
was holding its 26th National Tournament to determine the pub l ic
speaking and debate champions
for the nation , Bloomsbur g's two
re presentatives were Tim Shannon
and Karl Kramer who , previous to
this tournament , had won t he St ate
C olle ge Debate cham p ionshi p s and
had acquired state rankings In individual events. The last major effort of the year was successfully
execute d when Tim Shannon won
the coveted gold medal ' In externp orcaneous sp eakin g which p laces
him In tho top 10% of all speakers
in the notion ; Karl Kramer won
the National Certificate of Excellence in discussion , thus placing
him in the to p 20% of all participants in the nation. Tim Shannon ,
in winnin g his gold modal , had to
survive four rounds of competition
with over 210 individu al participant s in the oxtemp category whllo
Karl Krame r outdid most of the

165 p lus discussion p artici pants.
Extemp topics ( which are drawn

only one hour before the 7-minute
speech is given ) dealt with any
phase of the American Political
System while the discussion topic
was "What should be done to control Civil Disorders? " To achieve
t heir national rankin gs, Tim and
Karl were individuall y voted eac h
round accord ing to their pro ficiency in that round , then compared
to all others rated in ord er to
achieve as valid an appra isal of
their performance
as possible.
Wi th 189 major colleges and universities re presented and over
1,100 individual participants , the
final evaluation was more th an just
pleasing to Tim and Karl who will
now remain recognized as National
Cham pions until 1971 when the
next national Is to be held . Next
year the fraternity holds Eastern
Pro vince cham pionships (which
Tim Shannon also won last year in
extem p) to determlno sectional
cham pions In prep aration for a
new national.
A special reco gnition is due the
coach of tho team, Mr. Erich Fro hman , who not only disre garded his
(Conlinutd on past 4)

'

StraightFrom ?Mh

EDITO RIAL...

The Maroon and Gold has been serving the BSC community for fortyseven years and its editorial page has almost always contained articles
dealing with campus problems.
A student newspaper must stand for freedom of the press and it
should be the voice of the student body. This year the M&G is trying to
be this voice, and this has caused,the newspaper both friends and enemies. Howeven, a student newspaper should not only be independent
regarding editorial freedom, but also regarding financial matters. At present the M&G is free from crsorship, but it is not financially independent. Hopefully, with the tread in most colleges toward financial autonomy for student newspapers, the M&G should also achieve this status.
Throughout this year, the M&G has tried not to become involved in
political matters, but recently it found itself in the midst of them and
could not ignore them. BSC is changing and the newspaper must change
with it.
Next year BSC will have a new president, and this alone should instistute many changes. One may therefore look foreward to the next college
y ear with many hopes and dreams .which can be made real. One might
dream of days when students would have more influence in college government and for a time when the presidential veto would not be arbitrary.
At the present time »the president can disapprove of a resolution
passed by college council and then it cannot be put into effect This
power could be altered so that CGA can eventually execute matters
which they can now only propose. One might also hope for a time when
a new policy is adopted , defining the rights and responsibilities of the
student and adhering to constitutional law.
Only a few hopeful changes have been listed here, but now changes
can only be spoken of , but one must speak about these changes if he
^ to see them go into effect in the future.
hopes

LETTERS...

Dear Editor:
In the interest of accuracy, I
would appreciate some space to
challenge the glaring errors of fact
an* interpretation in Mr. Anthony
Sylvester's statement that appeared
in the Critical Light column. The
three incidents mentioned were
grace in kindergarten , t he t hird
grade teacher allowing Bible reading, and a statement made by his
honor, Santa Claus. These three incidents were brought to light in a
letter, signed by Mr. Sylve ster and
his cohorts , to Mr. Gray, principal
of the Memorial Elementary
School in Btoomsburg. The letter
asked what the school policy was
in this regard and the reply from
Mr. Linn , president of the Bloomsburg School Board , was general.
These appeared in the Morning
Press on Thursday, February 27.
Professor Jackson's position was
that while the Schempp and Murray opinions state in effect that officials cannot require religious
practices under the no establishment clause, there needs to be clarification on the meaning and application of the free exercise clause
in this regard, and suggested that
a test case based on the free exercise clause would be helpful. Professor Jackson at no time advocat ed official permissiveness as ar. official policy, since this would run
counter to no establishment. He
did suggest , ho wever, that there is
an unexplore d area of unofficial
"allowability," since school boards
may neither require nor prohibit
religious practices.
Or perhaps Mr. Sylvester and his
cohorts simply wanted to know if
the great minds that sit on the
Supreme Court bench believe that
Santa Claus exists or not.
James J. Lavellc
Thank you,
Sir:
Apropos of Mr. Brook's letter
(M&G , March 26) seeking to "take
issu e" with certain obiter dicta in
President Andruss' statement rej ecting a student resolution on
student rights:
The conclusions drawn in the

letter from the President's remarks
are totally non sequitur. All that
the President says in the quotation
used is that an assembly of more
than 600, meeting in a tense atmosphere, is not a very deliberative body and its efforts at making
binding laws could leave room for
defects in its decisions.
From this the Brook letter seems
to proceed somewhat like this: the
President says that there is an atmosphere of tension and non-deliberation, ergo, the President says
there was "pressure " ergo, the
President's remarks amount to a
fharr» *» nf

"in timidaiinn " at

Fri. , April 18, 1969

MAROON
JOSEPH GRIFFITHS
Editor-in Cnitl

Managing Editor
Ntwi editon
m,w
r«m, Bdl
CopY
' or
Sporlt Edilort
Fiatur * Edilon
Photography Cditor
,
a.i n ir.rin
A
" ° ' fte '0f
Advrtiiing Man ager
Circulation Managtr
'

DAV E MILLER
BILL TEITSWORTH, MICHAEL HOCK
TrtM FUNK
Piiwif
TOM

CLARK RUCH, VIC KEELER
ALLAN MAURER , MIKE STUGRIN
MIKE O'DAY
DciitFM
a*.. REMSEN
dor

RICHARD SAVAGE, AdW.o r
JOHN DENNEN, Faculty Buiintu Coniutranf

th»

meeting.
It is apparent that logic here has
gone completely illogical. Mr.
Brook has also made the Presiden t 's non-presence at the meeting
into a casus disputatum. "Since the
President was not there," Mr.
Brook says, "I can only conclude
he was mis-informed.. ." This is
tantamount to the statement that
"Mr. Nixon is unable physically to
be present in all places of political
conflict in society he must, therefore, inevitably be making baseless
decisions!"
The entire effort amounts to
nothing less than a determined effort to distort the President's remarks in order not to "take issue"
with him, but rather to create an
issue where none exists.
As fa r as I can gather the sole
p urpose of the open meeting of the
C.G.A. was to clarify and elucidate
the disciplinary procedures followed at B.S.C. Any introduction of a
resol ution , per se, with or without
an intent to foist it upon a group
as "law" should have been ruled
out of order by the presiding officer on procedural grounds.
If confront we must, let us do it
by all means open to us and with
all our hearts. But let us not nurse
a philosophy of "permanent confrontation "—to use a variation on
the "permanent revolution" of another world; for, then, reality for
us cannot be real , but a mere mirror-image of ourselves.
Prakash Kapil

NANCY STEFANOWICZ
ROBERT GADINSKI

¦

1 "T "T* '

STAN RAKOWSKY

By this time it is a well-known
fact that after more than thirty*
years at the twlm, Dr. Harvey A.
Andruss is retiring. Under his leadership Bloomsburg State College
has seen the greatest gains and advancements in its history. Things
have changed during these three
decades, and for the most part,
President Andruss has changed
with them. He has served pur
school long and well and deserves
the peace of retirement.
by allan maurer
But now we are at that time
"There j ust isn't anything to do when those responsible are in a
around here," claimed the lanky position of having to select a new
student as his eyes and ears tuned leader to guide us onward during
in an empty and silent Husky the next few, critically important
lounge.
years. And what kind of a person
"I thought college life would should this new administrator be?
mean a lot, you know, an exciting The following, in way of a few
four years. It is at some schools. I brief notes of a biographical
stayed with a buddy at Penn State sketch is how I perceive him to be.
over the week end, and those guys
One consideration is age. It
really know how to live. Man, they would seem that the new President
have beer parties every night of would be most effective to our colthe week, and the girls are hip, I lege in the long range, if he were
mpnn litp th *»v lrnnu/ u;h *»ro it 'c
somewhere between his late thirat , and tfie one I was with even ties to early fifties. At this time of
asked for it. At a school like that his life, he is old enough to have,
you could almost enj oy college."
been able to gain the necessary
"What are you doing at Bloom experience, yet young enough to be
fully aware of the problems he will
if yo u're so down on it," I asked.
"It beats getting shot at. Besides,, face and how to deal with them.
I thought there was something in Also, by being within this age, he
it, meeting girls, making it, you could establish a continuity of
know, the whole bit. College looked leadership for the future in that
good from high school , but if, you he would not ha>vc to retire bedon't play cards it's almost impos- cause of advanced age and strains
sible to meet people, unless you of the job after a short period of
get involved in something and who time.
Another thing would be with rethe hell needs more work. I'm
working , hard enough keeping my gard to degree. Though a doctorate
grades up."
is ultimately desirable, I would not
said,
"Oh. " I
"von're a erade say that it should be a prime criterion upon which the initial dehound. What's your cum?"
cision should be made. The stipu"Right now, about a 2.1."
"That .doesn't sound like much lation that the person will gain
work to me. Do you have a j ob by the degree in the near future could
be enough if the other variables
any chance?"
are
exemplary. This being the case,
"Nah , my parents are handling
I
am
certain that there are several
the money end. But I gotta mainmen
of this exemplary character
tain my happy-go-lucky image. You
most
definitely
within our own sysknow, spend a few hours in Husky,
watch Rowan and Martin, drink a
And what about the doctorate itfew beers with the guys. I don't
care much for reading either. self? Should it be an Ed. D. or a
Didn't like it in high school, don't Ph.D.? I would say that one is as
good as the other (with regards to
like it here."
"You know ," I said, trying not to the necessities of the j ob) with
mimic him too closely, "you're perhaps, more emphasis or considright. You don't have much to do eration being given to the holder
of an Ed.D., as he should be an edaround here."
ucator first and foremost , understanding most completely the problems of an educational system, yet
be equally capable of being the
#1 administrator. I think that it's
foolish to make the particular degree (Ed.D./Ph.D. ) of majo r consideration in selecting the candidate though.
And what are some of the other
things to be taken into consideration? Where is he to come from
with regards to school and/or position of the staff?

Adam's Apple

• *m^* **¦• f

mmm^^ r

^«&^* ^

*«*«^^

II

WT » • ** A ^*

AV u

With regards to staff; I believe
that it would be most beneficial if
the person selected came from ' the
administrative end as opposed to
the faculty as we first need someone trained in the field of educaadministration. Though
tional
there are some outstanding examples of college-professors turned
administrators (such as Dr. S.I.
Hayakawa of San Francisco State)
we usually find those people who
are trained for a particular task doing the best job.
This brings me to the next point
of where does or should the candidate come from? Should the school
graduated from be taken into consideration? Weil all I have to say
here is that the only time the
school graduated from should be
taken into consideration is when
the person, on par in every other
way with the other candidates, is
a graduate of Bloomsburg itself.
Then I believe that .he should be
given. FIRST consideration. This is
the ONLY time that the school
should be emphasized. If we as students and those in the higher echelons of our school don 't have faith
in our school , who will? If we don'jt
believe that our graduates are on
par with graduates of other schools
when it comes to things such as
this , then there should be change,
wholesale change in the entire system from top to bottom!
This might be misconstrued to
say that we should ONLY hire our
own graduates. No , not necessarily,
but if we are able to because of
their background and achievements, then we certainly should!
We should also consider the
point of service to the institution
as a second most important factor
if we are to think about schools.
If one man, a graduate of whatever
school, has served our school faithf u lly, working himself up through
the ranks, and qualified academically, then he should also be given
special consideration, for aren't we
supposed to reward faithful service? It's certainly disheartening to
all within the system, when a complete outsider is brought in, in
spite of the fact that there are
men equally qualified from within.
Loyalty and reward for faithful
service. I'm for both of them and
would hope that both these things
are also thought of when it comes
to selecting the new President.
And so to those involved in the
selecting of our new President, I
would hope that this short discussion would be of some help in making your decision. This isn't absolute, but then what one man or
idea IS absolute? But with a little
here and a little there, we are able
to put all together and come out
with the best possible. I hope that
this will serve to further this end.

Dinner Groups (tweet, tweet)

r-i

irf .

i—— er-

*^B**

SPRING
Vol. XLVH, No. 38

& GOLD
EUGENE LESCAVAGE
Buimtii Managtr

PHOTOGRAPHY,
Tim Shannon
Ant. Editor

: Additional Stalli
REPORTERSi
Martin Kleln.r
Pom Van Epp»
FEATURE,
Linda Ennis
Ginny Potter
M|ri /m St#ffin
Linda Dodion
Harris Wolf *
. _ D . lkl
Sufan Sch.nek

*

COPY.
Ellen Kaifman
Kathy Roarlly
TYPISTSi
Pfli elllq Clark
Susan Zalo.a

Th* MAROON & GOiD It located on tht itcond floor of Waller Hall.
N*ws may b* submitted by calling 784-4660, Ext. 323, or by contacting th* paper through Box 301.
The MAROON & GOLD, a rn*mb*r of th* Pmmylvanla Stat* Colleg e Preis Association, It publiihtd ai near b!-w«akly at possible
by, for and through th* f**i of th* student * of Bloomsburg Stat* Colltg t , Dloomsburg, Pennsylvania. All opinions *xpr *ss*d by columnists ond fio t ur* writers , including l*lt*n-lo-lh» *ditor , ar* not necessarily thoi * of this publication but Ihoie of th* individuals.

Numerous residents of BSC
come to the conclusion every Mond ay, Tuesday, and Wednesday
night, and also Sunday noon (those
who do arise from bed) that dinner
groups are for the birds. (In this
sense, bird s refer to those who
have nothing better to do than
stand

around

waiting for seven

other birds and a lso those with th e

patience. )
corres ponding
After
waitin g the len gth of time one
must , in order to round u p seven
companions and have one's host' s
name ca ll ed , one wou ld ex p ect a
tour throu gh the Genera l Motors
Pavilion at the 64-65 World' s Fair.
Sorry, gang.
What divine purpose could a dinner group serve? Certainly males
end females unevenly gathered
groups of eight , thou gh formerly it
had to be four and fou r , do not
gain , tremendously along the line
of etiquette and poise, By the time
everyone sits down all are annoye d
with each other , and even the
world , enou gh not to care which
wuy the brusscl sprouts are passed.
And the wearin g of coats and ties
by tho guys and hoels by the girl s
surely could not add to one 's culture that much .

It has come to the point where
groups are so essential that dinner
has become as demanding as class.
You dare not "cut" or you'll be
ostracized by your friends. They
can't eat without you. And all hell
breaks loose if you 're late. No one
cares that you were held over in
a lab in Sutliff, hit the dorm for a
20 second change of clothes and finally dashed to the Commons five
minutes after your assigned time of
5:00, But no one wants to stand
around waiting.
For most, dinner groups are just
another archaic institution holding
BSC back—unless you 're content
to stand around like a bird . If you
sing pretty there's a possibility you
may get fed eventually.
— dor

The M&G is proud to announce
the engagemen t of Mist Linda
Heller rnan to Mr. John Dietrickson , Editor-in-Chief of the Olympian ,

.

All Star Ron

How do you replace a 440-yard
intermediate hurdler who was
NCAA Regional Champion last
year? That is the problem facing
track coach Ron Puhl. Tom Houston is the NCAA Atlantic Coast
Regional Champion in the 440 I.M.
and the BSC record-holder in the
event. Tom was filling in for a
teammate as the anchor man in
the 440 relay when as the baton
was passed to him he suddenly
stiffened and limped in pain off
the track. It was soon learned that
he had pulled a hamstring muscle
in his right leg and may be lost for
the remainder of the season.
This could seriously damage the
team's chances for a good season
as Houston is the mainstay of the
team. Houston is not only a track
star but also one of the best swim-

mers in the conference and the
East for that fact. Tpm qualified
for the NAIA and NCAA swimming championships in the 50-yard
freestyle, and was coming off the
NCAA championships into the first
track meet of the season.
Although he may not have been
in top shape for the meet, he chose
to compete in this one extra event
rather than have an inferior teammate run in the event. His dedication possibly cost him his second
NCAA regional championship. But
as Coach Tu hl says, "Quitters never win and winners never quit," so
the members of the track team
should try harder and pull up the
slack caused by the inj ury. V for
victory and good luck to Tom ,
Coach Puhl an d t he BSC t rack
team.

K-town Bounced

the six singles events in registering their victory.
Gerry Fulmer and Art Worley
first downed their opponents in the
singles and then teamed up to win
one of the three BSC doubles wins.
Their feat was matched by Doyle
Klinger and Dale Houck.

The BSC tennis team won their
opening match of the season with
a 7-2 drubbing: of Kutztown State
Monday at Kutztown. The Huskies
swept the doubles and won four of

M>u keep flunki ng
your best subject?

Ron Russo, BSC's national
championship wrestler, won the
130 pound division of the third annual East-West All-America wrestling meet held April 5 at Penn
State University. Ron defeated the
West's representative, Len Groom
of Colorado State College, by a
score of 11-5. The east team won
the event for the second time in
the three years it has been in existence.
Russo was selected to participate
af ter his performance at the NCAA
tournament. However, Ron had to
lose seven pounds to wrestle in
the 130 class , because he usually
wrestles at 137 during the dual
meet season. This loss of weight
didn't hinder Ron as he ended his
collegiate career with an all star
win.
The tournament was made up of
22 senior wrestlers from 18 colleges and universities. There were
4 NCAA champions and 8 runnersup competing in the event. Len
Groom was one of the NCAA runnersup in the event but Russo took
his revenge for a previous loss to
claim the win.

W Yf
CH^ft
m
llilllV
v
Would you believe the Pennsylvania State Frisbee Championships
will be held at Millersville State
College on May 4, 1969 at 1:00
P.M.? Well they are. At Brooks
Field on the above date the frisbeers will have a chance to test
their skill against the best in the
sport (sport?).
The events will be: distance , accuracy, trick catch (behind-theback, between-the-legs, on one finger, etc.) and the winners and
runnersup will receive trophies for
their performances. The 1 and 2
qualifiers in each event will also
have the privilege to participate
in the National Frisbee Championships to be held later in the summer.
For further information, write:
Keith Brightbill
Box 3157 Gordinier Hall
Millersville State College
Mille rslvli e, Pa. 17551
Soon BSC students will be able
to view 12 channels on the television sets. One new addition
will be Channel 7 which is a
sports channel.

Think it over,over coffee .

TheThink Drink . **j |^i

I COLUMBIA I
THEATRE

^^ ^^ ^• ^WSs
ForyoufO *nThlnV Drink Mm, »nd7SC«nil yeur mm* and ¦ddriHlo:
Think Oiink Mui, Dipt. N, P.O. Boi 559. New York , N. Y . 10046. T»> Inltrntlionil CoffM Or|inu
¦tlMI IIIIMMMMIII(IHIMIIIIIMIIIIIIM

Prints -Keane/Wyeth, Ctc.

Itttttt tlMltlllltltllltffUtttlllltlttttftttltMtitlllllllllllil

inHIIIMItMIIMtllllllllllMltllMIIII

'Th e Stores of Service " '
Compounding of
Prescriptions
is our
Most Important Duty.

J Be

2

fashionable

I

fl

8

34 E. MAIN and SCOTTTOWN i

!

ft

SHOP
AT

¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦MMMMBMIMBiMBHMHMiMMHI

-r

COLLEY BA RBER
SHOP
Mon.
|
Tues. I _
.
_.
> 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Thurs. j
Sat. j
Fri. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Closed Wednesday

486 W. MAIN ST.

I

I f] rcus ' I

f- r

- I.- I.- .
- L- LJ-

-

--

¦

- _

¦
„ .

--

¦ ¦ ¦ - - — ~»~~~

- ——
¦

.~

NESPOLI
jewelers

—

»

Fine Jewelry and
Watch Repair
25 E. Main St., BLOOMSMJRO

ALL YOU CAN EAT

$1.50
LUNCHEON

TUESDAY thro FRIDAY
Every Week —11:30-1:30

$2.50
HOLIDAY BUFFET
EACH SUNDAY
11:30-2:30

Child ren — $1.25

— ON OUR 2nd FLOOR —

MOVER
Pharmacy

DRESS

Your Prescrfpffon Druggist

SHOP

Fr*9 Prescrip tion Delivery

ROBERT G. SHIVE,R.P.

TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS

^M

RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
GREETING CARDS

S
-

'

SMORGASBO RD

MAREE'S

Week Day Shows
7 P.M. - 9 P.M.

J

Southern Cal basketball coach
Bob Boyd , whose Trojans took
UCLA into overtime twice and
beat them once, obj ects to the
Bruins' number one rating in an

j -u-u-u-k j x j <_>\j-unjxjx^ VXJ^j- ij i_n_j - L_r._ri_i u- LJ-l_n_ n_r Lru- i-n_rL_n n

• C O L O R*

ll

Spoils Shorts

article in the current issue of
SPORT magazine.
"I really don't believe the Bruins
deserve to b& rated higher than
fourth," says Boyd, "right behind
the Baltimore Bullets , the Los Angeles Lakers and the Philadelphia
76ers."

Dick Benefleld , Manager

• JIM BROWN
• RAQUEL WELCH

j

M~ , a
ai M~ t \ eT ii eT n M ' m M m
M m
1CW
^*^m^^r- ^^ *~m£^*-m£m*"m£^r- *u
^*^m^^>^m»

Rea and Derick

SHOPPING CENTER

J ™{£m

lllftlMIMIIIIIMMMIIIIIUIMIfMllIltl

__BSEmB UlBBSS pUdMawww>MM»6E993l

F

"100
RIFLES"

The STUDIO

tt
17 •
Frames
&
Custom
* Framing
*n

by Marty Kleiner
The BSC track team opened Overall the Huskies tok 12 first, 14
their season in a soggy run-away out of a possible 15 seconds and 9
victory over a weak, undermanned thirds for an excellent showing.
Cheyney squad, 114y2 to 30%. The
The Husky Pups in their first
Huskies were led by double win- meet against the Baby Wolves
n ers John R eeves, in both hurdle made a great showing by winning
events , and Sam Jayne, in the shot 4 of the 5 events run. "The singular
pu t and discus. Other winners surprise was the time of Paul Pellwere: Mike Horbal in the mile; etier in the two-mile race. He betJohn Davis in the 440; Rich Brand , tered the winning varsity time of
pole vault; Mark Yanchek in the 10:52 by 46 seconds with his winhigh jump beat" Skief , the 1967 ning time of 10:06.
PSCC champ; James Cavallero and
The next meet will be at home,
Bob Matukaites in the two-mile. Saturday, against Lockhaven.

HOTEL MAGEE / Bloomsburg , Pa.

• N O W*

*llllllfllllllttHIIIIMMIIHIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIM|||||IIIMIIIIIItMMIItlMMIMIMItllll

Trackmen Win -- Houston Lost

¦ ¦
.-. _ - L . j .

1 Weit Main St.

W0£ f ondest

Phonet 784-4388

112 W. Main

BLOOMSBURG, PA.

^Remembrance Us-

^B^B^neHBMeHBMeMe ^i^B^»
e^eiil^BBiie^RRRl ^BHBMe«e ^i^MBieMeMeMMBMHB ^e^BMMeHeBBMBtMB ^i^ie^M^

Apply now f or next year 's f inancing.

IVtlNE
BS
NATIONALBANK

FARMER S NATIONAL OFFICE • BLOOMSBURG, PA.
httmbtr Ftdiral Dtpoiit lnsurtmnCorponHon

*3*p;fai
iu*
I^SL. nrwmm

STOW I CASTLE

movu

FL OWERS
784-4406

Phon* 784-6560

Bonded World Wide Delivery
laii ^HHIlH

^li ^HMMH

^^ WMIiMMiHMMa

^^

Young Democrats
Tour Caoitol

"udentity "

Student Ofrt

I

On Tuesday, March 25, members
of the Bloomsburg State College
Young Democrats toured the state
capitol building in Harrisburg.
Twenty members left long porch
at 8:00 a.m. with James W. Percey,
club adviser. Also attending were
Chairman Elmer Shollenberger,
Vice-Chairman Mark Bogdany and
Secretary Linda Clark. ,
After the tour the group observed the House Ways and Means
Committee hearing conducted by
Representative Robert Hamilton.
Mr. Hamilton later spoke with the
group.
The Young Democrats had similar interviews with other Harrisburg dignitaries. House Speaker
Herbert Fineman warned the
group that the state campuses must
remain cool or reactionary elements in the General Assembly
would move to stop the state scholarship program. Senator Frederick
H. Hobbs, Republican of Schuylkill County informed the group
that they were the first organization in the state to support his
controversial bill which would authorize the state liquor Control

Dc. Piescott
In CPPLS

Dr. Danial A. Prescott, University of Maryland, was the speaker
at the eighth lecture in the Central Pennsylvania Psychology Lecture Series held at Bloomsburg
State College on Wednesday, April
16, in Andruss Library. His topic
was "Factors Preventing Potential
Intelligence From Becoming Operational."
Dr. Prescott has been director of
the Child Study Institute at Maryland University since 1947. He
earned his Bachelor of Science degree at Tufts University and received both his Master and Doctor
degrees at Harvard University. He
has taught at Harvard University,
University of Geneva, University
of California at Berkeley, Rutgers
University, and Chicago University.
He has also been a consultant for
teacher education for the United
State Military Government in Germany.
This was the last lecture in this
series for the current college year.
The Central Pennsylyania Psychology Lecture Series is sponsored by
Bucknell University, Lycoming
College, Susquehanna University,
and Bloomsburg State College.

Jient-a- J rlc
Work that is to be loaned to the
exhibition , "Private Collections Of
Bloomsburg " will be received in
Haas Gallery the following dates:
Monday, Apri l 21
9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Tuesday, April 22
9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Tuesday, April 22
7 p.m.-D p.m.
Wednesday, Ap ril 23. .7 p.m.-9 p.m.

Becker Motor Co.
VOLKSWAGEN

Board to revoke liquor licenses of
private clubs which discriminate in
membership. Senator Hobbs stated
that he wondered why the Young
Republicans of BSC were so silent
in regards to this bill.
The club also met' with the Maj ority Leader Leroy Iryis and Columbia County 's own Representative, Kent Shclhamer. After lunch
the College Young Democrats attended the House session until it
recessed. At that time the club was
allowed to observe the first portion
of the Democratic House Majority
Caucus.
Before returning to Bloomsburg,
the club met with Lieutenant Governor Raymond Broderich who
commended the group on its interest in state politics and expressed
his thanks for their visit.

Debate Team
(Continued Irom page / J

own vacation to accompany the
team but was also named as a
member of the Constitutional Revision Committee for the National
Chapters. Mr. Frohman was the
voting delegate for Bloomsburg at
all of the business meetings and
also endured a heavy j udging schedule while Tim and Karl were competing. In addition to coaching the
team for national recognition, Mr.
Frohman has also been very responsible for Bloomsburg having
won those consecutive State College Debate championships.
Tim Shannon achieved another
national recognition in addition to
his extemp championship when he
attained the order of "Highest Proficiency" in Pi Kappa Delta which
requires an individual to be ranked in the top 35 r/< of his class
scholastically while having debated
over 70 rounds and won better
than 65% of those rounds. In order to become eligible for Pi Kappa Delta , an individual must have
debated more than 35 rounds or
won first place in a recognized individual event with more than six
member schools competing. Karl
Kramer easily obtained membership in the honorary fraternity in
both of the previous criteria.
What then is the Pi Kappa Delta
Na tional Tournament? It is competition among the most proficient
forensic speakers in the United
States and any kind of national
ranking is an honor in itself,
Bloomsburg has two National
Champs—Tim Shannon and Karl
Kramer—and a tremendous coach
in Mr. Frohman. And that isn 't
bad. Tim , Ka rl, and Mr. Frohman
had only one thing to say:
"Bloomsburg State College certainly no longer remains a non-entity
in the minds of the rest of the
coaches and participants in forensics across the nation."

Support Our Teams !
£HHMtHIIIIIIHHIHIIHIIHIIIIItllHHI IIIIHMIII* IIIIIHIIHHIIl

|
j

Miller Office
Supply Co.

|

BLOOMSBURG,PA.

I

j

18 Weir Main Street

Identity, a student and faculty
agency, formed by members of the
art department at Mansfield State
College to promote the identity of
art on the campus, is sponsoring
a showing of student works during
the Fine Arts Festival from April
8 to May 3 at Mansfield State College.
Students from Bloomsburg State
College who have submitted work
for consideration are Jim Burnheimer, Joe Gribbon, Betty Harrison, Linda Lyle, Ra ndy Wesley,
and Naomi Young.
The works range from drawings
to oils to di mensional paintings
and each one is different. Jim
Burnheimer has submitted an abstraction done in oils , Linda Lyle's
oil is a still life , a n d Nao m i
Young's oil depicts an image of a
cow skull.
Ra ndy Wesley's entry is a dimensional pai ntin g done on shaped
canvas.
Betty Harriso n has entered two
figure piece drawings .
Joe Gribbon 's entry of his universal rock represents four months'
work and all the emotions and
feeli ngs that wont into highly abstracting it in one well-arranged
composition.

Notice

The Community Activities Fee in
the amount of $50.00 for the College Year 1969-1970 is due IN ADVANCE in The Community Activities Office according to the following schedule.
Mon .. May 12
All Freshman
Tues., May 13 ... .All Sophomore s
Wed., May 14 . . . . All Juniors and
Seniors grad uating in January,
1970.
This fee must be paid on the
above dates in order to PRESCHEDULE on Friday, May 16,
1969.

ARW Officers

On Sunday, Ma rch 30, the Associatio n of Resident Women held
the annual Surprise Dessert. At
this time the new officers and Judicial Board members for next
year were announced. They are :
President—Anne Peacock; VicePresiden t—Ginny Swope; Secretary—Linda Dodson; Treasurer—
Jean Ackerman.
Sopho more Judicial Board: Roberta Ball , Denisc Fanella , Susan
Goudy, and Rosalind Greenhalgh.
Junio r Judicial Board : Jan Anderson , Mary Ann Leshanski, Jea n
Segee m , and Gaylc Thorpe.
Senior Representatives: Joyce
Cluipin and h'laine Cox.
A panel of student teachers
sponsored by Sigma Tau Delfa,
the English fraternity, will discuss
their teaching experiences Monday, April 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the
Dov Men ' s Lounge bf Science
Hall.
These students who did thoir
student teaching last semester
will comment on lesson plans,
unit
plans, and cooperating
teachers.

HALLMARK CARDS
GIFTS

RU. 11/15
MLINSOHOVI, PA.
74J-15M

Eppley's
Pharmacy

Ph on e

784-2561
IHIMIMIIMMMIMMIIMMIIIIMI IMMIIIIHMMMMHIIIMIMIMM I

MAIN I IRON STRUTS

SHUMAN'S WORLD TRAVEL

if IAST MAIN ST. •

ILOOMUURO

•

Prticr/pf/on S p ec l all u t
• CHANEL
• GUERLAIN
• FABERGE
• IANVIN
• PRINCE MATCHABEUI
• ELIZABETH ARDEN x
• HELENA RUBINSTEIN
• DANA
• COTY
• MAX FACTOR

PHOM 714-3*20

For All Your Travel Arran gements

RESERVATIONS « TICKETS •

TOURS •

ETC.

The only Travel Agency in the area
Roprenienfing All Airl ines & Steamship Companies
For Sales and Ticketing
Cmll Ut er IHp In HOW for Any /nformalfwt m Iwll

Or«M Htmpi
'.— .

¦
.....i.i

, .*
/
.*
~
~ ~*

Gamma Tf ieta Upsilon
InitiationsHeld

April 21— lO ajn. ( r
Recently Gamma Theta Upsilon, . New Jersey Zinc Company, Palthe International Honorary Geomerton , Penna. — L.A. Chem.
graphical Society, held its formal
Maj .; (Inorg. Clwpi.,. analytical
and informal initiations. The new work).
members inducted were William
Bi rd , Dennis Bohr, Gilbert Long- April 21 — 1:30 p.m.
well, Rodney Paul , Maureen
Wells Central School , Wells,
*ch«;c.7er, Glenn Schuyler , Daniel
New York — Eng.-Soc. St.; AnyTearpock, Harold Zofcin , and June
one interested in this area.
Swartz.
The informal inltiatioiTwas held April 21 — 2 p.m.
at an outside location on Monday,
Owego-Apalachin School DisMarch 31. The formal initiation
trict , Owego , New York — Elewas held in the downstairs lobby
mentary .
of Andruss ' Library on Tuesday,
Ap ril 22 —10 a.m.
April 1.
Events for the near future are
Hershey Medical Center, Her- '
publication of the chapte r's first
shey, Penna. — Jr. Research
newsletter, a presentation on BraTech; (Bio.; Chem.; Chemistry,
zil by Diane Green, a picnic for.
etc.).
members in the early part of May,
and tutorial aid to any studerrt in April 22 — 2 p.m.
the Worl d Physical Geography
Liverpool Central School , Livercourses who needs it.
pooi , New York — All areas but
EnR. and Soc. St. Grades 6-12.

W omen Students

OFF Campus
Women students who will have
earned a total of 96 credits or who
have completed six semesters of
college previous to the fall semester , 1969- 1970 t er m , are eligible to
live off-ca mpus.
Procedures for arranging housing off-campus , in the Bloomsburg
area and leaching centers , w il be
discussed at a meeting which will
be held at 7:00 p.m., Wednesday,
April 23 , 1969, in Carver Auditorium.
All women students who will be
living in college-approved off-campus housing should attend this
meeting. Approved housing lists
and housing agreements will be
distributed at the meeting.

BSC Math Club

Gradua te study for math maj ors
will be the topic of discussion at
the April 21 meeting of the BSC
Math Club. The meeting will be
in the Day Men 's Lounge at 7:30
p.m.
Faculty members will lead the
discussion of the topic which will
be of the utmost importance to
people in the mathematics field
who are interested in graduate
study.
—I

i

ii

i

j

i;

April 23 —10 a.m.
Penna. Heart Association , Harrisburg, Penna. — Staff Training.
April 23 — 2 p.m.
Seaford Special School District,
Seaford , Delaware — All Elem.;
Phys. Ed.; Jr. Hi. Lang-Arts;
Soc. St.; Sci.; Math; Sp. Ed.; Sr.
Hi . Eng.; Chem.; Sp. Ed.; Soc.
Sid.

Diderot
Colli quim
D r . Aram Vart aniam, Author
and Professor of Romance Languages, New York University, wli
visit the BSC campus on Saturday,
April 19. He will speak (in English ) at 10:30 o'clock in Carver
Auditori um on the work of the
Eighteenth Century French author,
Denis Diderot , especially as it related to Twentieth Century
thought. His discussion will treat
at length Diderot's novel , Jacques
lo Fatal isto and the modern dilemma of reality. Diderot's genius,
long recognized in the great
French Encyclopedia compiled under his aegis is now recognized in
many other fields including the
novel.
•Tr

"

—-

BLOOM

H arry Logan

BOWL

€)

Fine J ewelry
AND

Repairing

WAFFLE
GRILLE

Your J iwtltr Away from Horn *
5 W. Main St.
Bloomibuko
*

s
^~~
*
'
£

J]
'

j\
i

i i ii

mi

u—i—i^a^^B

THE

l,:,'|jiJlihfljl,ll,,ii,,l:l,iNi,!jiJlJII ,.i ,,
Jet. of Route 11 and Interstate 80 / Exit 36
OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT FRI, & SAT.
Sundays & Dail y — 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.

We Invite You To Dine With Us
Everyday and Sundays Too
We Cater To Everyone and Serve Only Choke

CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS
CHOPS, BEEF-BURGERS
SANDWICHES & SALADS

Phone 784-7937

PAUL DIETER, Prop ,