Bloomsbnrg Hosts
IFC Confer ence

Student Voice
And Campus
Confrontat ions

Often spurred by campus confrontations , the trend towa rd student involvement in campus decision-making has been growing.
Types of student partici pation
have taken many forms—ran ging
from student membershi ps on committees seeking new presidents to
join t student - facult y - administration decision-making bodies.
In Kentucky, for instance , students sought and obtained a state
law to gain student membershi p on
boards of trustees of six stat e-suppor ted institutions , includin g the
University of Kentuck y, where students are helping to find a new
president . Stude nts also have served or are serving on "searc h" committees at Georgetown Universit y,
Davidson College , Hartwick College
and the Universit y of Oregon ,
among othe rs.
An increasing numoer ot institutions are permittin g students to sit
on faculty or facult y-administration committees—in some cases as
voting members. At the University
of Redlands , for example , the faculty recently voted to include students as voting members on committees concerned with curriculum,
personnel, foreign programs and
honors, as well as student affairs
committees.
Seven students will become full
voting members of the university
senate at New York Univers ity. At
Maryville College in Tennessee , an
"all-college council" has been formed of six students, six facult y members and six administrative officers.
The council will be the institution's chief deliberativ e and legislative body responsible for longran ge planning and for direct ing
the activities of the entire college
community.
At the State Universit y of New
York at Binghamton , students, faculty and administrators will vote
this spring on a new communit y
government plan that wou ld establish a policy-makin g university assembly with a ratio of five faculty
members to three students to two
admini st ra t ors.
At Columbia Universi ty, wher e
lack of student involvement in governing has been cited as an unde rlying cause of last year 's disrupt ions, there will be a vote later this
spring on a plan to establish a 100member un iv e rsity senate with 20
student members.
At Upper Iowa College , two students have be en added wi t h fu ll
votin g privile ges to the college 's
executive committ ee, which formulates college policy, exercises administrative contro l and determines bud get matters.

At many institutions where specific changes have not been made ,
j oint student - faculty - administration committees have been formed
to discuss and make recommendations about changes in student participation. Such committees have
been formed at Bucknell University and the University of Pennsylvania. At MacMurray College in Illinois classes were cancelled for
three days while campus-wide discussions wero hold on the stale of
the college and on possible reforms.
Among other recent developments have been the addition of
students as voting membors of academic council committees at Stanford University, the admission of
three students as non-voting participants in trustee's meetings at
American University, and the seatIng of stu dents an d f acu l ty on

Al pha Phi Omega
Inducts Pledge Class
Leadership, friendship and service are the three cardi nal principles of Alpha Phi Omega National
Service Fraternity.
The pledge
class of Spring Semeste r 1969 fully
lived up to these princi ples. This
was one of the most active pledge
classes in the histor y of A.P.O. Under the guidance of pledgemaster
Bill Murphy each pledge accumu- *
lated over 50 hours of service t o

the campus , community, nation ,
and chapter. The pledges aided the
heart fund in the collection of donat ions and also ran a shoe shine
day to raise money for the fund.
They aided the town by cleaning
the planter and painting part of
one of the town's churches. M any
of the broth ers and pl edges worked
at the bloodmobile with over 90%
of the pledges giving blood. They
worked at many more projects too

numerous to mention.

CARE

Spec ialists In
Biaira
An agricult ural specialist has

been stationed in Biafra and a
regular CARE mission office has
been opened in Lagos, as part of
an expanded effort by the agency
to help civilian victims in NigeriaBiafra.
Pro jects to increase production
of food crops in Biafra will be paralleled by construction p rograms
on the Nigerian side of the fro nt
lines, accordin g to the regional
CARE office in Philadel phia.
Stanton E. Dreyer , 33, of Sellersbur g, Ind. , a former count y agricultura l agent in his native state , has
been transferred
from CARE 's
staff in Jordan to Biafra , to organize and equip cooperative farmin g
group s at refu gee camps and in
village s. He is workin g in conjunct ion with the International Commit tee of the Red Cross.
At the new office in La gos, Henry Sjaardema, 37, of Redlands , Cal.,
former a ssistant mission chief in
Turke y, has a ssumed char ge as
chief of mission for Nigeria. He is
a ssisted by two C ARE emer gency
specialists who had been working

many trustee committees of Colgate University.
Although it would seem many
colleges and universities are making serious effdrts to give students
a voice in decision-making, Mary
Meehan , former director of the
U.S. National Student Association ,
wrote that "student representation
on two or throe minor committees
may be only a gesturo of appeasement by faculty or administration."
"But ," she continued , "student representation on one or two major
committees may signify philosophical acceptance of direct student
participation In campus government ,.. much depends on the type
or oxtent of student representation
and on the attitudes of students,
faculty and administration," Miss
Meehnn wrote.

The new A.P.O. Brothers are
Bill Davies, Bob Rupp, Paul Bower, Garry Blasser , Mike Bell, Tom
Bedisky, Keith Shad le, Dave Carr,
Bruce Berry and Tom Blackwell.

Sam Dies
Delta Pi Mourns

Sam , "The Turtle," mascot of
Delta Pi, died recently in Room
428-Elwell.
Sam, winner of all the turtle
events in the IF C G reek Week
Festivities, will always be remembered for his outstandin g performance. The foot-square turtle was
entered in the National Inter Collegiate Turtle Race at Lycoming;
but due to his tragic death , BSC
will not have a nat ional champion.
Funeral Services were held Sunday mornin g from the Hovan Hall
Mortuary, the future home of Delta Pi. The turtle-bearers were John
Reeves, Jack Paciotti , Eric Landers, Ed Barrett , and Rich Duff y.
in the affected region through the
facilities of the ICRC.
Since last summer , over $800,000
worth of CARE aid has been provided , or is en route , to NigeriaBiafra , wi th supplies consisting
chiefly of food , clothing fabrics and
medicinal products. The new programs will require the purchase
of such items as construction tools,
ba sic a g ricultural tools , seeds, and
fungicides.

In Biafra alone , voluntary agency and church programs are feeding 2 million porsons, mainly children, and nutritional disease is
barely able to be kept in check.
The difficulty of (lying supplies into the state has led to urgent measures to grow more food.
A Biafran "Land Army " h as
been formed to enlist refugoes and
villagers In the plan. CARE will be
working with theso groups , an d
will buy and distribute needed
supplies as the farming units are
organized.
In the aroaa hold ., by the Nigerian government, the three-man
CARE team is developing projects
to rebuild villages and to revive

Mr. Melvin Klein , Assistant Dean
of Students, Fraterni ty Affa irs, at
Perm State University, will give
the keynote address at the Interfraternity Council Conference this
Saturday, May 3, at Bloomsburg
State College. His discourse , beginning at 11:15 in the Alumni
Room, will be on "Responsibilities
of IFC ,"
' The Interfraternity Council Conference , which will be comprised of
workshops on various fraternit y
problems and activities , will be the
first such conference to be held in
Pennsylvania. Bloomsbur g State ,
the host school , has invited the Interfraternit y Councils of all . the
Pennsylvania State colleges and
thus far , seven colleges have indicated that they plan to attend.
The conference activities will begin with registration at 10:00, followed by the opening remarks of
Dean Elton Hunsinger at 11:00 and
Mr. Klein 's address. A discussion of
his remarks will follow. These activities are expected to last until
12:30 and will be held in the Alum•
ni Room.
Following a lunch break from
12:30 to 1:30, the various workshops will be held. Mr. Charles

Thomas and Mr. Joseph Cortez , of
t he BSC Dean of Men's Staff , will
serve as group leader s for a workshop on "IFC vs. College Judicial
Authority, " held in the Alumni
R oom . "Review of Pledging Procedures and Practices" will be the
topic of Mr. Richard Wettstone
and Mr . Richard Haupt , also of the
BSC Dean of Men 's Staff. This
workshop will be held in the Bookstore lounge.
From 3:30 to 4:30, Mr. Jack Mulka , Director of Student Activities ,
and Mrs . Wettstone will lead a
work shop on "Promoting
Good
Scholarship, " in the Alumni Room.
"Spon sorship of Fund Raising
Events " will be the topic of the
second workshop, to be held in the
Bookstor e lounge. Mr. Haupt and
Mrs. Cortez will be group leaders
for this discussion.
Mr . Charles Thomas will offer an
evaluation of the conference at
4:30 in tfee Alumni Room , proceeded by a dinner in the College Commons at 5:00.
The Organization Committee for
the conference indicated that there
will be no registration fee but participants will be expected to pay
$2.25 for lunch and dinne r.

BSC Archeology Club
Needs New Members
"To meet the present emergenMr. Robert R. Solenberger , Sponcy, " Mr. Solenberger states , "I
ser of the BSC Archeology Club
would like to hear , via P.O. Box
stated that ". . . students who have
recently expressed an interest in 109, or by telephone ; from students
who are interested in scheduling
becoming active in the BSC Archeology Club will actually do so in outdoor trips or an indoor meeting,
time to prevent the club from dis- and especially if they are willing
banding for lack of leadership. " to help reorganize the Archeology
"An emergency exists," he further
Club and become its officers. "
states, "in that the present officers
will soon be gra duated or leave for
student teaching. " Mr. Solenberger seems to feel that if new officers
are not found before next semester, "...the organization seems
fated to disappear from the campus."
The archeolo gy club was founded in 1966 in response to widespread int erest among stu den ts
On Tuesday, May 6 at 4 p.m. in
who ha d archeology as a hobb y be- Carve r Auditorium , Mr. Joseph J.
fore entering college, and wished Walker , Head of Recruitment , Deto continue it. Some of the early
par tment of Health & Welfare for
meetin gs were attended by more the Commonwealth of Pennsyl than fif ty students. "It was through
vania will be here to speak on opthe site survey and excavation ac- portunities under the state protivities of the Archeology C lub ," gr am in Social Work , Psychology,
M r. Solenberger exp lains , "that the
Special Education , General TeachBSC archeology Proj ect was start ed ing, and Speech & Hearing.
and later develop ed into cred it
The state offers two plans : 1) as
courses in Field Archeology. "
a trainee with probable starting
In further explanation of the salary of $7,400 and aft er one year
purpose of the Archeology Club
of traineeship, adm ission to graduMr. Solenber ger points out that the ate schoo l. The state will pay your
Susquehanna Valley is abundant in . tuit ion and fees plus 90% of your
Indian and earl y historical sites , salar y for living expenses while atmany of which he is familiar with . tending grad ua te school. 2) Upon
"The state ," he further explains , graduation , you attend graduate
"has invested severa \ hundred dol- school und e r t h e state p rogram and
lars in equipment for archeological
the state pays your tui tion and fees
surveyin g, excavation , and photo g- plus living expenses , which will
ra phy. If students do not make use pr obably amount to $150.00 biof this, they are missing a gre at weekly. There will be an Increase
opportunity to gain experience by in salaries but as yet Governor
usin g this equipment , while addin g Shafer hasn 't stated how much.
to their own artifact collections. "
Mr. Walker wi ll go into greate r
At this time of year , before detail re garding the progr am and
crops grow In the fields, conditions if you wish you can discuss with
are ideal for surface surve ys. Mr.
him on an Individu al basis any
Solenber ger is willing to conduct
questions , etc., you may have . If
any group of students who will ar- you wish additional informa tion
ran ge afternoon or week-end time pri or to the meeting, contact Mr.
with him to localities known to B.J. Schneck , 784-0875 or Officeproduce artifacts . Durin g the post- Waller 224.
session In August I960, Mr. Solenber ger will again offer the Field
Archeolo gy course at a nearby site
for cr edit.

^Joseph Walker
Speaks On
State Program

NOTICE

the fishing industry as well as agricultura l production. Needs are being determined in cooperation with
the Nationa l Rehabilitation Commission.
All roportN from the uffectod region havo stressed that suffering
Is spread on both sides of the buttle line. To speed deliveries, most
CARE purchasing will be done locally If possible, or In adj acent African countries. The program Is
supported by funds donated by
American and Canadian cltlzons.

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 Freshmen
Tu es., May 13
All Sophomores
Wed ,, May 14 .... All Juniors and
Seniors graduating In January,
1070.
Th is fee must bo paid on tho
ubove dates In order to PRESCHEDULE on Friday, May 18,
19(10,

LETTERS. ..
Dear Editor:
We would like to voice our opinion concerning sororities being allowed to group together on a dorm
floor. As it stands, ISC has given
itself permission to do this next
year. They will each draw for a
floor that has been hand-picked by
their adviser, Mrs. Carpenter. They
will be allowed to bump (in other
words throw out) anyone that is
in the room that they need to remain as a group or unit on that
floor. The ones that are bumped
get the consolation prize of getting
first choice anywhere else and if
they want to they can bump someone else—all this will naturally improve our friendly campus atmospnere.

Is it fair that sororities be given
special privileges?
Is it fair that a minority (the
sororities) can ultimately effect a
greater number of girls by displacing them?
Is it fair that independent girls
be forced to live on a floor that is
half or partially housing a sorority
cliq ue?
Is it fair to new freshmen next
year to live with a sorority?
Is it fair to a Resident Advisor
to cope with a gang or sorority?
Is it fair to have two sororities
in East, two in South, and only one
in West? If the sororities aren't to
have special privileges why must
more independents be put in West.
We know why the sororities don't
want in West and we don't either.
Is it fair that only ISC has voiced
an opinion thus far—they have determined housing for all of us indirectly—from now on the question will not be what dorm do you
want to live in, but which sorority
can you best put up with?
Is it fair that this year's ARW
offic ers have not acted, or worse
yet that the newly-elected officers
have not acted in behalf of the maj ority—we had little if any choice
in officers this year due to a lack
of candidates—the least those that
have been chosen can do is to ask
us our opinion? We are not sure
this is the opinion of a majority
of the resident women, but we believe we deserve to have a vote on
this issue.
A solution could be to give the
sororities the off campus houses
now housing freshmen. Most
schools have freshmen on campus
anyway—why must we always be
different?
Thank you for listening and we
look forward to next week's paper
and comments from the sororities.
Sign ed ,
A sorority member
An independent
A resident that doesn't
want to be bumped

1069, edition of the Maroon and

Gold. It would appear that, this
freshman needs a little more detailed instruction in English composition. This, however, appears
not to be his only deficiency. The
many unsubstantiated, gross generalizations in this article completely annihilate any sense that
Mr. Doyle, by chance, happens to
possess.
But even more man this, I want
to attempt to clarify a point he
suggests regarding "Christians."
Being a "born-again" Christian and
a minister in the United Methodist
Church, I cannot sit idly by and
see the name of Christ dishonored.
I have heard many savage attacks
on the Church, THE BIBLE, and
professing Christians by people
who really don't know what being
a "real" Christian means. I would
be the first to admit that many
unsavory acts have been committed under the label of "Christian."
Let me say here that the true
Christian has suffered much for
such acts. This is not intended to
evoke any inference that Christians are "haloed martyrs" but
merely to indicate that a unity does
exist among "real" Christians.
I should also like to see some
substantiation that the vulgarlyworded attitude suggested by Mr.
Doyle is "typically Christian." It
may be that Mr. Doyle has not had
the chance to experience and to
know what real Christianity is like.
If this is the case, I should be more
than happy to help him to have
such experience.
Further, I should like to see Mr.
Doyle's evidence to back-up such
a ridiculous charge brought against
the students of this college. Being
a student, this concerns me deeply.
I have never in my three years at
BSC heard this attitude expressed
by any student.
I should also like to indicate to
Mr. Doyle that his statement about
the unlikelihood of a riot or demonstration at BSC is made with
some ignorance of the facts. In the
spring of 1964 an all-night demonstration called a "sit-in" was held
in Centennial Gymnasium.
Furthermore, I should like to
suggest that if Mr. Doyle "knows"
that so much cheating is going on,
it is his responsibility to do what
he can to end such a practice.
I have written this letter only to
point out an example of what
harm is being done, not only here
at Bloomsburg but across the nation , by the inexperienced and unbridled tongue of those who speak
without first reflecting on what
they advocate. It is one thing to
blast all the evils that are present,
but it is wholly another to accept
one's responsibility and work to
improve the faulty system.
Ralph Cope

"The Arrangement "
Nears The Screen

"The Arrangement," the phenomenally popular novel that created such a stir in the book world,
is nearing the screen.
Moviemaker Elia Kazan, who
wrote the book, has produced and
directed the film of "Tho Arrangement" from his own screenplay.
Shooting was recently completed at
the Warner Bros.-Seven Arts Studios in Burbank, and Kazan is not
supervising editing. The picture is
scheduled to be released this fall.
It was expected that Kazan
would bring bis block-buster novel
to the screen with the kind of cast
that reflected the stature of the
property. He has. The roster of
stars is headed by Kirk Douglas,
Faye Dunaway, Deborah Kerr,
Richard Boone, and Hume Cronyn.
An exciting newcomer making her
screen debut in the film is 18-yearold Dianne Hull.
As a novel, "The Arrangement"
made publishing history. In the original hard cover edition, it was
one of the ten top bestsellers for
42 weeks, the most successful book
of the year. As a paperback, it had
the largest first printing in history
—a whopping 2,400,000 copies. And
that was only the first printing.
Warner Bros.-Seven Arts bought
the screen rights for $500,000.
"The Arrangement" is the story
of the American Everyman—and
his women. In the midst of plenty
an d ease, Kazan tells us, we are
baffled and desperate and despairintx

The focal character of "The Arrangement" is Eddie Anderson
(nee Evangelos Topouzoglu). Eddie is the ad agency man who
seems to have it made—a brilliant
career, a devoted wife, a fast car,
a fast plane, a big pool and a beautiful mistress. These are the arrangements by which Eddie lives.
And when he realized the hollowness of his "arranged" existence,
he "flips out" and desperately tries
to shape a new life.
Kirk Douglas plays the harried,
hungering Eddie Anderson in a
performance that looms as the
most explosive of his notable career. Faye Dunaway, the memorable Bonnie of "Bonnie and Clyde ,"
is, Eddie's lusty mistress, Gwen.
Deborah Kerr brings her special
grace and warmth to the part of
Eddie's patient, loyal wife.
Richard Boone is the immigrant
father whom Eddie loves—and
hates! Hume Cronyn portrays the
friend and lawyer who tries to
help Eddie through the crises that
overwhelms him. The loving daughter who lives in the shadow of Eddie's tormenting dilemma is Dianne

Critical Light
Mike Stugrin
"Down at the circus the town
was going wild wantln'.to see the
lion eat the trainer an' see the
guy fall from the trapeze..." The
1969 Olympian seems to fit well the
opening lines of Mike Hock's poem
"Circus." This year's collection of
student writings is like a huge circus: colorful, vibrant, sincere, exciting, puzzling, and expertly fitted
together. The poems and short
stories reflect the feelings and
thoughts of young people discovering things about their world. To
say the least they are spontaneous
and at worst they are only superficial in a few cases. To tell you
about every work would hardly be
practical, but perhaps it would be
fun taking you on a -Circus tour of
the 1969 Olympian.
The first poem in the book is the
one quoted above by Mike Hock.
In the midst of frenzical excitement the bleechers in the^ main
tent catch fire, the "kids' balloons
broke," "the papers said 150 KILLED and ihe kids cried." The world
is a Circus, you know, made up of
balloons and mommies and big letters—and monkeys. The poem is a
puzzle and everyone sits around
wondering while the clowns laugh.
"Rain Song" is a poem beginning in lyrical verse: "rain rain go
away/children singsong pouring
day/slippery sidewalk warm pavement/muddy gutters wet cement."
The poem is the story of a rainy
evening and an experience or perhaps a wish of the writer.
"Night-Song and Primordial
Dream" is a poem written oy Juergen Bauman. He talks of love and
the sea and the union of body and
sea—the cycle of perfect creation.
Possibly the best short story in the
book is "The Castle by John Dietrichson, editor of the Olympian. It
is a narrative story told to a young
woman about a . battle and the
storming of a great castle. At the
end, both the girl and the reader
understand the allegory and the
story ends in black separation .
Traces of Sandburg can be seen
in a short poem by Bill Sanders
as he talks about Chicago—before
the riots, possibly. The theme of
sex play is again explored by Jim
Boyd in "Sand Castles" and again
the questions of love In "A Second
Time." The final work in the book
is an extremely sensitive poem by
John Dietrichson telling about falling in love—the silent reflexion
after love—"watch the dancing
lights along the wall, and see the
sun's rise."
The Olympian, then, is all new
and completely different from
those of past years. The poetry Is
sensitive, perceptive and beautiful.
The layout is uniquely refreshing,
and the art work adds an extra
measure of subtle beauty. In my
opinion, John Dietrichson , his staff
and tha contributors can be exceedingly proud of this circus of talent
and beauty. It would be wise, indeed, if you purchased a copy for
some quiet pleasure.

AdWimApple
aurer

.by alla n.
Return of The Gadfly
The return of The Gadfl y, its

more radical tone, its more professional layout, and its self-claimed
"more courage than the M&G" is
hereby noted , and applauded. Although Bill Sander's Editorial is
basically a rationalization for the
re-emergence of The Gadfly from
literary limbo (the M&G never refused to print anything Bill wrote,
and in fact stretched deadlines,
and tore apart already completed
pages to fit his articles), The Gadfly can be what the M&G cannot
be, a Journal of Opinion, and can
print* material the M&G will not
print, like the Jerry Rubin axticle,
"The Student as Nigger" which
contains material that would be out .
of place with the M&G's role,
which is half-way between a metropolitan daily and a house organ.
Perhaps the current M&G staff has
added a third quality, that of the
underground, but with us that
third quality has to vie with the
other two for space, and for consistency. Anyway, The Gadfly can .
contribute to better communications, provide more students with
a means to express themselves, and
add some fire to the coals of discussion at BSC.
The Olympian
The new Olympian is certainly
an eye bogling, mind stretching
achievement. Its layouts are sharp,
professional, and most important,
effective, they catch and hold the
eye and draw the reader into the
page. The photography of Shannon and O'Day, Joan Kelly 's figure
stu dies, and their graphic deployment make the mag one hell of a
good thing to look at The poetry
and prose the illustrations highlight are generally excellent and
leave one wishing for more.
If any serious criticism of the

mag can be entertained , it is perhaps the limited amount of works
published. But, to publish an
Olympian BSC can be proud of,
such as this one, takes much work,
especially if one considers the
IT.. 11
puny budget the Olympian staff
works
with, and this means keepKazan's production of "The ArDear Editor,
ing printing costs down (and qualrangement" marks the first time
It was very amusing to read Mr.
ity up) by doing layouts and typethat an author has made the movie
Doyle's "Letter" in the April 25,
setting, as well as performing critversion of his own novel. However
ical functions, advertising for mathis is far from the first time that
terial and sales, and exercising the
Kazan has brought a major propimagination.
Considering the end
erty to the screen. Films of this
product
of
all
this work, the '69
inorder that Kazan has directed
Olympian, the staff should be alclude "Gentleman's Agreement,"
lowed their eccentricities, and ap"On tho Waterfront," "East of
plauded for their achievement. In
Eden" and "A Streetcar Named
this light, I've spent more time
Desire."
was the novel that was destined to
Kazan's last film befor e "The become such a sensational success. feelln ' sorry for myself because I
Arran gement" was "America Amer- . "The Arrangement" was filmed had no part in making the mag
ica," which he produced and di- on location in New York City and than attempting to criticize it.
Constitutional Amendments
rected In 1964. Between then and on suburban Long Island , as well
Since
enough interest could not
the start of production of "The Ar- as in the Los Angeles area. The
be
aroused
in the student body to
principal
project
,"
ran gement his
Warner Bros.-Seven Arts release decipher and vote on proposed conwas photographed In Technicolor stitutional amendments (CGA), the
Vol. XLVH, No. 42
and Panavision.
Fri , Ma y 2, 1969
MAROON & GOLD
entire affair has been tabled until
next year.
EUGENE LESCAVAGE
JOSEPH GRIFFITHS
me constitutional revision comBun'neii Managtr
Editor-in-Chief
mittee
reporte d its findings and
Managing Editor
DAVE MILLER
PHOTOGRAPHY.
Additional
Staff.
recommendations
to the CGA at
,
MICHAEL
HOCK
Ntwt Editott
BILL TEITSWORTH
Tim Shannon
REPORTERS,
the last council meeting, and Its
Copy Editor
TOM FUNK
findings were approved "In theoM °' tin KI «' Mr
Sport, Editor
CLARK RUCH / VIC KEELER
*'
m
PP
ry. " Their first and most general
™
ALLAN MAURER , MIKE STUGRIN
*
Fiatur * Editori
recommend ation proposed the forCOPY.
FEATURE.
MIKE O'DAY
Photography Editor
mation
of a student , facult y, adEll»n
Ralfman
Linda Ennli
dor REMSEN
Arl Dirtclor
othy oorty
ministration
committee to exam*»»
V
NANCY STEFANOWICZ
Adv.rli ,ing Monagtr
"
* *
ine
all
facots
of
life at Bloomsbur g.
"
GAOINSKI
ROBERT
Circulation Manager
M^ rrT. Wolfe
¦
In an Inform al conversation , Presi'
TYPISTS.
dent-elect of the CGA, Jeff Prosed *
ADVERTISING.
..._..,.
Prlielllo Clark
BI/ .UABr , ,SAVAGE,
Admor
.
RICHARD
d a state d that the "first recommenSuian Schenek
Suian Zoloto
' dation must be carried out before
JOHN DENNEN, Faculty Buimeis Consultant
Tho MAROON & GOLD !• located on the itcond floor of Waller Hall.
the others are put Into effect" He
¦
Niwi may bt lubmltted by calling 784-4660, Ext. 323, or by contacting the paper through Boy 301 %
also stated that actin g on the com*
The MAROON & GOLD, a member of the Ptnmylvanla State College Prtu Aiioelotlon , li published at near bi-weekly at poiilble
mlttoe 's recom mendations would
by, for and th rough the feet of the itudenti of Bloomiburg State College , Bloomibu rg, Penmylvanla. All opinion! exprtued by colunv
We
understand
that
the
Dean
be one of the first consider ations
nliti and feature writen , Including lelten-to-th *-»dltor , are not neceitarlly tho» of thit publication but thoit of the Individuals.
has the world' s biggest flyswattcr.
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The '69
OLYMPIAN
Is NOW On Sale!

gett ' em quick -- they 're go'irT !

Players In Glass Houses

Note: Reprinted Jrom World
Tennis Magazine
John Q. Fan goes out to the
matches and watches the world's
best players. He himself is a 'playe r
of sorts and ther efore able to jud ge
what is proper court behavio r. Mr.
Fan seldom cla ps a setup and does
not shout in the middle of a point ,
but he is extraor dinari ly vocal on
the odd games or when a point is
over.
"Bad sp ortsman ship!" h e cries
when a player heaves his racket
along the groun d.
"What 's wrong with our Americans?" he complai ns when a Junio r
Davis Cupper fails to stifle a moan.
"Why doe s he have t o h ave such
a conceited walk?" he queries after watching anothe r up-and-comer.
The following week-end John Q.
Fan goes to his club for an after noon of tennis. He hogs the first
court , makes his son miser able by
giving him helpful advice , "borrows " some used balls fr om the
pro 's teaching basket , walks behind
a court whi le a point is in prog ress ,
yells at his partn er, tries to get in
the "good" games and avoid the
"bad" ones , asks the Club Champ
to "hit some," expects the Pro to
fill in (fr ee) as a fourth , towels
off interminably on odd games ,
walks to pick up the balls as
though he were about to have a
hear
t attack , shouts "Out" on a
first serve f ault b ut ret urns t he
ball anyway to practice his groundies, questions at least three of his
opponent' s calls, moans every time
he masses, gets into an infernal
temper when he loses his serve ,
yells "Set point!" when he and his
partner get 5-2, 40-15, calls the
close ones out and boasts that he
has never bought a can of balls at
reta il.
Mr. Fan plays 8 or 10 sets every
week-end. He has been playing for
more than 20 years. He has watched severa l dozen major cham pionships and considers himse lf an
authorit y on stroke production ,
tact ics and sportsmanship. He believes he is modest about his own
tennis because he read ily confesses he was "never a champi on , although BUI and I did tak e the
Club doubles twice. " When he
meets a great player , he bores him
stiff by relatin g an uninterestin g
anecdote about a famous match

that he once saw.

Mr. Fan would be bearab le as a
valuable spectator if he weren 't
such a complete boor on his own
home courts. One wishes he would
apply his freel y given advice and
criticism to himself. If he took the
Sportsman ship Test , h e wou ld get
zero , bu t how man y other valuable

fans would reall y rate high? Would
you do very much better?
The Test
You cannot restrain an involuntar y remark when your partner
ha s missed 6 returns in a row.
You try to play on Court 1 as
much as possible.
You occasionally . "borrow " old
bal ls t hat are lying around.
You manage t o "get out" of a
bad doubles when you are invited
to be a fourth in a good game or ,
if you cant get out of it , you look
sulk y throu ghout th e match.
If you see your serve has hit
t he cent er serv ice line but it was
called out, you correct your opponent.
You buy equipment from your
Club Pro as seldom as possible because you can get it cheaper at a
discount house.
When you play doubles with an
inferior playe r ,' you frequently offer some friendly suggestions.
If you are havin g a bad day, you
indicate by moans or gestures to
your opponents and the spectators
that you usually play much better.
You ask better players to hit
with you but you avoid the poor
ones like the plague.
Occasionall y you can 't help gloating when you are winnin g, but you
are extremely touch y when you are
losing.
When you are tired or when the
sun is very hot, you move at snail' s
pace in between points.
When you have been waitin g for
a court and No. 3 finally opens up,
you are afraid someone else might
take it and so you run throu gh
Courts 1 and 2 instead of walking
behind the fence to Court 3.
Against certain players you will
"tune up your game " by returning
serves that are faults, but if anyone ever does this to you, you expect to be allowed two services.
When three players who are better than you are trying to get up a
doubles , you cheerful ly volunteer
to be the fourth.
When you and two friends who
are about your level are tr ying t o
get up a doubles and an inferior
player offers t o fill in, you are outraged.
You fee l that when you leave
your racket leaning on the net and
your balls on the court , this entitles you to hold it indefin ite ly
while you go off to get a Pepsi or
to find an opponent
You are indignant when you go
out to Forest Hills and you watch
a player who demonstrates poor
sportsmanshi p.
Score 5 points for every "No"
answer you give. The perfect score
is 85.

BaseballTeam Tough & Conf ident
Af ter Winning Voubleheader
Being onl y a third of the way
throu gh the baseball season , and
havin g com piled a 2-1-1 recor d ,
Coach Boler and the BSC Husk y
Baseball te am seem to b« off to a
good sta rt . The team 's lack of injuries is definitel y a good sign and
a booste r of moral.
The prime power of the team
lies in the pitchers Dave Mohart er
and Steve KUn ger. Moharte r , a
sophomor e from Berwick , Penna. ,
has an ERA of .53, 23 strik e outs ,
and has pitched 16 1/3 Innin gs.
Klin ger , a j unior from V alle y
View, Penna ., has an ERA of 1.02,
has 18 strike outs , and has p it ched
11% Inni n gs.
As im portant to the learn s success as pitchin g is the hittin g sec
tlon . Steve Klin gor , one of th e
pitchers , has been at bat 6 times ,
has accounted for 1 run , 3 hits , has
1 RBI, and has an avera ge of .500.
Ron Mar gar ual who plays 2nd base ,
was at bat 7 times thi s season , had
2 runs , 3 hits , 2 RBI , and a season
avera ge of .428. Tho thir d member
of tho hittin g section is Dave Smith
who holds down the loft Mold position. Dave 's avera ge thin soason is
.357, he has been to bat 14 times,
and has 8 hits.
The record mentioned in th e boginnin g- (2-1-1 ) is attrlbu tod to a
double he ader win over Lock Ha-

ven (7-6, 8-2), a loss to Millersville
(4-2 ) , and a tie with Kutztown.
At the Lock Have n double header , Houser was the winnin g pitcher
af ter he relieved Klin ger in the
7th inning of the 1st game. In the
second game Dave Moh arte r went
the entire distance and allowed only 4 hits. At the Millersville game
She pp al was the p itcher.
The Husky team is continuing
onward and upward. Yesterday
they opposed
Stroudsburg
at
Stroud , and Saturday the Huskies
will play a double header at Mansfield.
As we said in the beginning, so
far it looks like a good season and
we are confident it will stay th at
way.

This space
was rese rved
for the
Sumo Wrestlin g
results...
y™ "" TOiwiTwiTwi iwy iwl iwl iwI iwi!aK

Husky Pups Squash
K-to wn In Track

by Alch y
On Tuesda y afternoon the Huskie Pup trackmen romped over the
visiting Golden Bear Frosh from
Kutztown State College. Running
under deplorable condi ti ons th e
Huskies proved their mettle when
the last fin ish tape was br ok en t o
go home with a 9847 tally.
As the season progresses som e of
the "Pups " have shown that they
may be potential greats for the
Maroon and Gold of Bloom. In the
future names such as Deck er , Prizer will be seen in the first place
box for the high jump. Both boys
jumped 5'10" on Tuesda y to raise
our hopes of prowes s in the "Fossbury event" Another fine jumper
is Eckert who long jump ed 21' 9W
to take his event. Coach Puhl feels
that this boy has the abilit y to be
an exceptional jumper.
In the distance events Silvetti ,
Greenly and Pellitier are something to reckon with , with Silvetti
clocking a 2:03.7 half mile, Greenly had a 10:40.2 2 mile and Pellitier
rolling to a phenomenal 10:09.1 2
mile to win the event. Coach Noble
has really helped these boys along.
Coach Puhl feels that he has two
promising hurdlers to take Tom
Houstons place next year in Herb
and Laycock—who ran 16.4 and
16.6 respectivel y in the high hurdles. Herb also ran a 1:00.2 in the
intermediates (1/4 mile). It must
be noted that Herb runs the highs
by five stepping—to become great
a 3 step spacing is needed. Coach
Puhl feels that the 3 step will come

with practice for Mr. Herb thus
lower ing his times great ly .
The team does have a f ew bo ys
who could really help nex t year
but Scott and Kiel, a miler and a
pole vaulter , are goin g t o defec t
and transfer. It is sad to see such
potentia l lost to someone else but
maybe conditions here are just intolerable.
The remainder of the Huskie
squad did a real fine job and it is
these boys that comprise the depth
and most times the points that win
a track • meet After Tuesda y's
showing the track future of BSC
does indeed look bri ght
Below the box score.
440 yard Relay: 1. Bloomsbur g
45.6; 2. Kutztown 46.1.
Shot Put: 1. Welsh (K) 42'5#"
2. Rex (K) 40'9" 3. Ketterman (B) 38'11"
1 Mile Run: 1. Scott (B) 4:48.8
2. Pelletier (B) 4:48.9 3.
Strohl (B) 4:49
High Jump: 1. Decker (B) and
Prlzer (B) 510" 2. Lacock
(B) 5'10"'
440 Yard Run: 1. Silfles (K) 54.2
2. Ravert (B) 55.1 3. Henri rickson (B) 55.3
Pole Vault: 1. Zeck (K) 10' 2.
Bria (K) 9'6" 3. Gryshuk (B)
9'
100 Yard Run: 1. Scales (K)
10.1 2. Davis (B) 10.2 3. Stanley (B) 10.3
Broad Jum p: 1. Eckert (B) 21*
9%" 2. Hoffman (K ) 21' 2% "
3. Decker (B) 19 '9 W
880 Yard Run: 1. Silvetti (B)
2:03.7 2. McElrone (B) 2:06.8
3. Farrell (K ) 2:06.8
Hi gh Hurdles: 1. Her b (B) 16.4
2. Lacoc k (B) 16.6 3. Singleterr y (K) 17.2
440 Yard Low Hurdles: 1. Herb
(B) 1:00.2 2. Brooks (K )
1:03.0 3. Easterday (B) 1:06.8
Javelin : 1. Zurn (B) 147'9" 2.
Angelillls (B) 137*10" 3. Zeck .
(K) 135W
220 Yard Run: 1. Scoes (K) 23.3
2. Davis (B) 23.4 3. Stahle y
(B) 24.4
Tri ple 1 Jum p : 1. Lacock (B) 41'31// 2. Hoffman (K) 39'6 % "
3. Slngletary (K) 387"
2 Mile: 1. Pelletier (B) 10:09.1
2. Green ly (B) 10:40.2 3. Dufrayne (B) 11:03
1 Mile Relay: 1. Bloomsburg
3:45.4 2. Kutztown
Discus: 1. Kelner (B) 1127K"
2. Rex (K) 111*3" 3. Ketterman (B) 106'10"

disgustedt /
by Alchy
Tuesday afternoon I dropped out era ge mark. They even went so far
to Central Columbia to see the as to schedule all but one meet for
rous ing, fast , exciting Huskie Pup each team away, however the y still
trackmen ' take on the freshmen of rous t practice on a track that comKutztown State College. After pare s very favorably to the sands
spendin g a few minut es at th e of Ocean City. Thus they must
meet one thing became very evi- "fight a good fight" just to remain
dent. S.N.A.F.U. (situation all in condition .
fowled up) was the order of the
With these rash of injuries ocday. Deciding to take an analyticurr ing, I ask why must these in» cal observation as to why the foul tolerable conditions remain. It is
up the answer came up right under
too late this year to bring back
my winged-tipped feet. The track , our inju red Huskies , but what
it looked like a freshly plowed about next year ? Th e Bums or men
field. It was soft , loose, bump y, and
if you can call them that, down in
besides that it is 25 yards longer Harrisbu rg have put another hold
than the standard 440. These ridicon the new st adium with a " Penna
ulous conditions are (notice are! ) , Track" circling it. We mu&t bring
the reasons why meets cannot be pres sure to bear on these "politiheld and run smoothly. Injuries al- cians" if they call themselves that ,
so are prevalent at our meets. I to take action. I feel that the action
believe the wretched conditions of needed is a strike at the pocketthe oval at Central Columbia are book of Harrisburg . One of the inthe major contributing factors in ju red men should sue the state for
the loss of some of our best men. negligence in the conditions of the
This conclusion is drawn from the track provid ed for intercollegiate
fate which both Huskie teams have athletics. This action would raise
had with a rash of Hamstring pulls. a few eyebrows and possibly break
Soft tracks and pulled muscles go groun d for the new stadium and
hand in hand , and the consequence
track in a few weeks. Aw, but to
is a scrambling good time in tr ying get backing for such an adventure
to pull out a .500 season . Coaches in the political jungle is not forthPuhl and Noble are tryin g their
coming, thus drive on, oh yea, track
best along with two solid teams in men—and stumble , fall and pull
trying to break the bett er than av- muscles.

The Elwell League

BSC' s Foosball players got off to
a rousing start on Mond ay night as
pa rtici pants gathered in the Ehrell
laundry room to foose it out under
the lights . Initiated by Mr, Richard
Haupt , Assistant Dean of Men , the
Foosball Tourney has 72 participant s from the 5th , 6th , and 7th
floors of Elwell Hall. It is a single
elimination setup with each participant playing the best out of three.
The quarter-finals will be played
on May 8 from 8:00 to 9:30 p.m. On

the same night the semi-finals will
be held from 9:30 to 10:00 and
from 10:00 on the final champ will
be decided. Prizes will be awarded
to the winner s.
Elwell Men to Shea Stadium
A trip to Shea Stadium to see
the Mets play Houston is being
plann ed for any interested residents of Elwell. The trip will take
place on May 9. Anybody interested should contact Mr . Haupt or
sign up at th e Elwell desk.

Chessmen Over Muhlenber g

The BSC Chess team defeated
Muhlenberg by a score of 4^-Vi
Monday, after a layoff of nearl y a
month. Our home match against

Netmen Zipped
By Stroud

The BSC netmen were zi pped
last Tuesday, Apfil 29, when they
were defeated 9-0 by East Stroudsbur g on the warrior 's courts. Alt hough the score app ears to be
rather decisive , the Stroud tennis
team has shown great strength in
their previous matches and is expected to win the Pennsylvania
State College Tennis Championship.
In the singles, Nell Curtis ,
Stroud' s first man , beat the to p
Husky, G erry Fullmer , 6-1 and 6-0.
Bloomsbur g's Art Worley came
close to bea ting his Stroud opponent Vlnnine McHu gh but was defeated 6-3. In the second match
Worley was defeated 6-1. In the
other singles , Townsend Gilbert
blanked Doyle Klinger 6-0 and 6-0,
Dover Kuylowski defeated Jeff
Miller 6-1 and 6-1, Dan Gobeo defeated Dale Houck 6-0 and 6-0, and
Klous Muhlbauer won over Tom
Clewe ll 6-2 and 6-0.
The two top warriors , Curtis and
McHu gh, ganged up on Gerry Fullmcr and Art Worley In the doubles
and defeated them in both matches ,
Al though Fullmer and Worle y lost
6-2 In the firs t match , they came
back in the second losing by only
two points , 7-5. Klinger and Houck
attem pted a similar comeback
against Gilbert and Koylowskl , losin g 6-3 in the firs t match but closing tho Gap to 6-4 in the second.
In the third doubles match Gobeo
and Miihlbauor defeatod Miller and
Ackertnan 6-2 and 6-1.
The loss to East Stroudsbur g
puts the Husk y record ut 4 wins
and 3 losses. Howeve r, tho netmen
hope to make it -five and thre e next
Tuesday at Shi ppensburg .
.*

the same team earli er this year
ended in a 5-0 sweep for the Rooks,
so for two matches BSC has a total
of 9M out of a possible 10 points.
The only mar on this record
came Monday night as Denny Plynette , our club and team treasurer ,
was apparently paying more attention to the money than to his game
when he allowed Bill Stauffer to
gra b his passed pawn. There is
speculation that Denny may lose
his #4 board position to Dave
"Frosh" Sheaffer , who returned to
w inn ing f orm on fif t h board by
trapping Dave Thomas ' queen on
the 14th mnvp
Board 3 saw Ken Drake p ut Jim
Fiste r awa y in twent y minut es,
which is sure ly a record time for
Marathon Ken. The longest game ,
by a margin of well over an hou r,
was played at Board 2. Muhlenber g's Wayne L ingle offered Carl
Nauroth a draw in a ver y complicated position , but Carl , hun gry for
the full point , played on. Persistence paid off when Wayne , ignoring a chanc e to force a draw by
perpet ual check , decided he had
chances to win by giving up his
queen for rook and a knight. It
wasn 't a very good decision.
In the first board contest , BSC's
Lou Thomas , normall y a positional
playe r, hit one of his rare "wild
combination " moods and went into
a variation called "The Fried Liver," Wh en the smoke cleared 12
moves later , John Wagner was
starin g at Impending doom with no
place for his king to go. He resigned.
In other "action ," tho Husky
Rooks waited on campus for two
hours Sund ay, but the Dickinson
team did not show. Since this was
the third time they had broken an
engagemen t (the first two, at least ,
wore in advance ) there was no alternati ve for us but to declare a
5-0 win by forfeit We aro also
tr ying to agree on a date for the
return matc h with Lehlgh. This
weekend BSC goes to Sbippensbur g for a try at our ninth straight
Pa. State
College Conference
Champions hips.

¦

-

The brothers of Delta Pi wish to
thank all those who contributed to
the success of our Easter Food
Drive. The food was collected by
the brotherhood , and distributed to
the needy families of BloomslmiK
by the local churches.

We don 't believe
in God!

... MUG

.

j ) ^' ..VH ^yJ ! ^ , Ajp

-

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X'iiW

l & y T r t 'i )c >ynf

The Association turned BSC on to its great sound in March. The second group pictured above has an entirely different sound, but it's Just as
good to the ears.

No. 1 ? ?

Because the campus generally
furnishes the best ambassadors and
the foreign policy makers of today
and tomorrow, AUTO EUROPE
has created a new program to stimulate educational travel. Appropriately AUTO EUROPE is now providing a grant program to aid educators and educational travel
abroad.
Now in force is a student-Faculty Grant program which will materially reduce cost of any phase
of aut o t rav el overseas . The grants
apply to the purchase of any foreign car for delivery abroad , the
rental of cars anywhere in Europe
and the leasing (long term rental)
of any foreign cars overseas.
All bona fide students or faculty
are eligible. Persons interested
should send for AUTO EUROPE'S

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publication, the "ABC's of European Auto Travel" with a request
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TICKETS $4.00 — Available at the door or wri te Box 56! , Bucknell
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TEACHERS WANTED

We Invite You To Dine With Us
Every day and Sundays Too

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Delta Pi
News

. .'

A Compa rative Study In Irreconcila bly
Good Groups With Great Sound s

ISC
Communi que

Chi Sigma Rho
In the spirit of Easter the sisters
of Chi Sigma Rho delivered a basket of food to a needy Bloomsburg
family via the Children's Welfare
Agency.
The sisters also elected a slate of
officers for next year. They are:
president-Ann Rusnak , vice presi*dent-Sue Dieffenderfer, Recording
Secretary-Angie Biacchi , Corresponding Secretary-Donna Mondicino, Treasurer-Helen McGovern ,
Historian-Nancy Yanarell and Parliamentarian-Cindy- Everett.
Chi Sig is presently selling Candy for a money making proj ect.
The sisters also made plans for a
picnic in May at their meeting on
Wednesday.
Theta Gamma Phi
Throughout the past two semesters, Theta Gamma Phi has proven
worthy of provisional status and
vPill earn permanency next September. Besides the many social
events within the sorority, Theta
Gamma Phi won the Academic
Achievement Plaque for the year,
the Yearbook Photograph Contest,
the Inter-Sorority Council Pinochle Tournament , and was the liighest scoring sorority on Olympic Day
of Greek Week.
A tnp to the shore is in. the
planning stages for the concluding
activity of the year. Also, a dinner
will be held at Briar Heights for
the initiation of newly elected officers. The officers for the coining
college year are: President-Mary
Ann Hartman, Vice President-Rozanne Perozzi, Recording Sec-Karen
Allwine, Corresponding Sec-Pattie
Dougherty, Treasurer-Renee Zimmerman, Scribe-"Fuj i" Lapchak,
Corductress-Doris Haire , ISC Representatives-Cindie McAllister, Josie Heyer, and Patti Quinn ( alternate).
Theta Gama Phi will hold the
Presidency of Inter-Sorority Council next year and has elected Gail
Thorpe to represent the sorority as
President.

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