200 Sit In
On Foru m

On Tuesday night , Sept. 16,
an open forum witn Presi dent Nossen was sp onsore d by
the Philoso phy Club for the entire student body. Before the
open forum the President made a
statement of his own position .
He explained how many forces try
to keep his philoso phy from work ing. The president further stated
the pressures of his office from
different academic groups allowed for a broadening of the basis
of decision-makin g.

tive grou ps.
When speaking of pr oposedcurr iculum changes , Dr . Nossen stated that he felt there should be
no more prescribed courses because the "four puny years in
front of us" do not allow us to
be so general. He also stated
that there is a "desirabilit y in
reduction of hours in a cour se."
M an y of hi s shorter comments
touche d on student di ssent which
he felt was needed for contruc tive experimentation.
He also
emphasized that he did not like

Friday, Sept. 19
Dance
Loves Sonic Dream
9-12 p.m. Cente nnial Gym
Saturday, Sept. 20
Dance
Somethin ' Different
9-12 p.m. Centennia l Gym
Tuesday, Sept. 23
Movie
Texas Across The River
8:30 p.m. Carver Aud.

Lit-Film
Pr op oses
Fu n d Event
The BSC Literary and Film
Society will present a petition
to the College Council Sept. 22
for its first fund -raisin g event , a
double feature of underground
films from Europe: PRAGUE:
SUMMER OF TANKS , made by
profe ssional film-makers during
the first moments of the Soviet
invasion of Czechoslovakia , and
PARIS: THE RIGHT TO SPEAK ,
filmed by Fre nch students in the
heat of the Paris riots of 1968.
T entat ive date f or these fil ms
is October 1. The proposed admission charge - $1.50 genera l
admission , $1.00 student admission.

Dr. Nossen Speaks...
Dr, Nossen state d that he
thou ght the AAUP Joint Statement
was a ver y sound document and
that he would pr esent It to the
Board of Trustees in November
after review and appro val by
student , faculty and ad ministra-

censorshl p except in the case
of personal attacks which are
often unnecessary . In closing
he thanked the students for their
questions and told the m to feel
free to discuss any problem or
disagreement with him.

Coalition Organized
Gre encastle , Ind . — (I.P.)— A
new college organization actively
seeking to replace campus violence with campus reason is gettin g Its national and state leadership from two DePauw University students.
John Long and Terry Lester
have been named National Coordi nator and State Coordinator for
The Ma jority Coalition. The organization was born at the University of Texas last spring.
Senator John Tower of Texas
and Governor Edgar . Whitoomg
at Indiana have font on record

New Policies

CALENDAR

FALL SCHEDULE
The BSC Literary and Film
Society has announced its Fall ,
1969 Fil m Serie s.
Weds ., Oct . 22 — LA DOCE VITA
Weds ., Nov. S — THE GRAPES
OF WRATH
Weds., Nov. 19 — MONIKA
Weds ., Dec. 3 - THE LORD OF
THE FLIES
Weds ., Dec. 17 — NOTHINGBUT
A MAN
Weds ., Jan. 7 — CARTOUCHE

Field Trip s and OffCampus Activities
Sponsor s of college organiza tions and coaches of at hl etic
teams are required to file lists
of students who will be off campus for field trips , athletic contests , concerts and other ac.

Grad Back

John J . Zarski , a graduate of
Bloomsburg State College, has
been named to the faculty of
that institution as assistant pro fessor serving in the capacity of
Assistant Dean of Men. Zarski
star ted his new dut ies at the
beginning of the summer post
session on August 11, 1969, according to Elton Hunsin ger, Dean
of Students .
A native of Shenand oah, Pennsylvania , Zarski attended St . Casimir's Elementary School and the
former J . W . Cooper High School
which is now Shenandoah Valley.
He received his bache lor of science degree in secondary education with a major in English
from Bloomsburg State College
in August , 1966. He then accept ed a graduat e assistantshi pat the
University of Maryland , College
Park , Maryland , where he was
awar ded his master of arts degree in counseling an d personne l
serv ices and has completed addi tional graduate study. Since July,
1968 , lie has been an Assistant
to the Director of Admissions
at the University of Mar yland .
Zarski is a member of the
American Personnel and Guidance Association of the American Association of Higher Education.

tivities , with the Dean of Instr uction. The Dean of Instruction will
send copies of these lists to the
Dean of Stu dents , Dean of Men
and Dean of Women. Faculty
will not receive lists as they
have in the past .
Approved Absence Blanks
Appro ved absence blanks will
no longer be used by stu dents
to inform faculty of illness or
persona l r easons f or absence.
Students will be expected to inf orm f acu lty of the reason for
their absences , but the absence
form is no longer required .

Meeting
Proce dure
If you plan to use a class*
room as a permanent meeting
room throu ghout this coming
year , please make initial ar ran gements with Mr . J ohnMulka .
If you desire to announce youx
meeting in the TODAY, the in<
format ion must be submitte d tc
Mr . Mulka ' s secretar y at leas*
24 hours in advance of the meeting.
You are also reminded tha
each organization may sponso:
one fund-raising
event pe
semester . This.particular r efez
ence is incorrectly written in th
PILOT . You should review th
fund-rais ing policy on page 2:
in the PILOT .

Member ship may be obtained ,
by sending name , box number , and
a check for $3 (or $5 for two) to
BSC Literary and Film Society,
Box 306 , College Post Office.
Membershi p includes admi ssion
to pro grams , voting privileges ,
subscription to THE FOOTNOTE .
Only Society members may at tend film screenings .

kind of on-going campus forum .
"At every campus where violent
confrontations have taken place
between students and adminis trators , studies have revealed
an appallin g lack of communication between those involved ., "
Long emphasised. "Th is lack of
communication can only lead to plemented by other non-student
further polarization of students representatives . . .
into extreme rightist and leftist
Pro babl y the primar y vehicle
group s."
in the platform is a recommend The form The Ma j ority Coali- ed 19-member committe e that
tion takes on each campus Is a could servo as a model for a dematter of choice. It may have cision-makin g body. The comopen membershi pwith represent * mittee would include the presatlvei of campus clubs and or * ident of the board of trustees
ganlcatlons, be an arm of the and the president of the univer -

to endor se the new national organisatlon.
The Majority Coalition op- existing student government , or sity, threi sdministrators, three
1 erates on the promise that all be a group of student leidsrs facult y munbers , eight student
points of vtew on sad off campus ; representing all areas ofoampttt lead en ii*three -members«*
*
ought to be represented in some life. .. These would be sup- the hoiMAIit
fffltyj community.

*

Students and Migrant*
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^tu den td and J-^r of '5

M&G Intervi ews
Preside nt Nossen

^r n u o i v ea in
esUciy , l^are
By Allan Maur er
Many BSC students and Profs
gave of their time and talents
tc the local Migrant Day Care
center this summer .
Initiated in 1954 to give protective care and meanin gful lear>
ning experiences to 3-5 year old
migrant labore rs , the Day Care
program is a community effort
funded through state and federal
sources and staffed largel y by
volunteers . Agencies that have
become involved include Health
& Sanitation , which provide smed»
ical and dental examination and
center inspections , Depar t ment
of Surplus foods, which helps
the directors provide the children with a * balanced diet , and
local churches , Boy Scout , Girl
Scout , and 4-H Clubs, and in
Bloomsbur g, the college. The
preceding five grou ps partici pate
throu gh the volunteered services
of their individu al members.
Students and Profs Involved
Studen ts of BSC have shown
interest and given of their time
throughout the progr am according to Mrs , Eileen Sylvester ,
Center Director.
Mr. William Acierno 's children ' s theatre group put on pupet shows for the Center ' s children on two* separate occasions .
His 15 students made their own
puppets , and ada pted scripts for
presentat ion.
Dr. Richman , Professor of Eng.
lish , enchanted the youngster s

L ^e n t e r

with his one-man flute concerts .
Anthony Sylvester , P ro f essor
of History , took the child ren on
a field trip to BSC, where they
met Tom Funk , Editor of the
'70 yearbook and got a view of
'the student publica tions offices
(don't knock it , they 'r e some'thing to see).
Other projects involving BSC
istudents and faculty are planned ,
<and there is still time to offer
¦'individual help, as the C enter
continues until October . Those
'Interested may contact Mrs . Eileen Sylvester , by phoni ng 7842283.
The Photos
A photographer could not ask
:for a more charming and willing
group of subjects than the children at the Center . Most were
downright hamisti , posingwithout
direction and presenting an almost unner vingna turalness in the
face of the camera .
The Moral
A college can be a good thing
for a community to have around .
When given the opportunity students and faculty alike have contributed their varied talents and
valuable time to community pro jects (not to mention their blood ,
literally , or the uses their manpower can be put to, such as
when throngs of students searched for , and eventuall y found a
missing hospital patient during
a cold snowy night last year) .
Those who see nothin g added to

a community by a college except a dr ug problem should cool
their beligere nce, take a look
aroun d , an d then ask th emselves
a few questions .

Relate Violence
In Protests To
Environments

Three Universit y of Chicago
scholars recently related vio-

tenee in student protests to the
fru strat ion over lack of control

that students have over their own
environments .
- Discussing cause s of student
pr otests were Joseph J. Schwab ,
the William Ralney Harper Pro fessor of Natural Sciences in the
College and Pr ofessor of Educa tion; Dr . Daniel X. Freedm an,
Professor and Chairman of the
Departm ent of Psychi atry , and
Charles W. Wegener , P ro fessor
in the New and Humanities Collegiate Division.
\
Schwab asked Freedman on the
weekly television discussion program , "The Universit y of Chicago Round Tabl e," if there were
any connect i ons between violence
In student protests and the tantrums of small children.
"i cnimc mere is ," t reeam an
said . "You can get at the tan trum in terms of loss of contr ol by the child over his environment. The trouble with a
tantrum is that it escalates.
Where structure breaks down ,
the tantrum is an attention getting
and attention -askin g disch arge. "
"Well, then , Schwab said, "that
begins to fit in becau se the se
kids , by virtue of their fantasies
about where power lies and how
easy It is to gra b it and how easy
it is to exerc ise once you get it ,
have really never developed muc h
power over the environm ent. "
W e gener: "that' s what I meant
by saying that they don't know
how you get thing s done . Almost
literally, physically, politically,
art istically — they don 't know
how you get any sort of effective control over the envir onment
except In the simplest kind of
physica l way: They J ump up and
down and yell."
1 M*

Black Js B.a.tifJ
MAROON AND GOLD
~
~"
VOL. XLVIII

ft fl

«

¦ ¦•

«

*A

^PK

_

Q. In respect to hours , signing in and .signing out , an d a
grea t man y oth er processes that
could be voluntar y but are mandator y , like hours for senior girls
who happen to be 20 or 21 and
must come in at 12:00 nearly
every night .
A . My answer , first of all,
would be that I have not yet received all of the applicable state
laws of the state . And therefore ,
I am not an expert on saying
what can and cannot be done. In
so far as I know , there are no
state regulation s on th is, that
this is a responsibility of the local institution providing it does
not exceed or violate any of the
laws applying to conduc t of citizens of the state or violate laws
that are re levant to conduct on
state proper ty. I think that we
will review these things and
again, I think this kind of change
is inevitable.... We have a student personnel staff here that I
have to work v/ith , I respect
them , they are a. good grou p and
they » re trying to work for the
welfare of the students and I
can 't dictate to the m anymore
than I can dictate to you. Never
-the less' changes in hours , in
the patterns of stude nt dor mitor y regulations are changing all
over the countr y, and even if I
wanted to assume that Bloomsbur g could avoid this kind of
change , it would be a naive assumption.
Q. Do You think we have any
chance of becoming a univer sity?
A. "Why certainly we...that

Sports Editor
Copy Editor
Circulation Manager
Advisor

~~
NQ. 2

dor Romton
Bil l Teitsworth
MUrtln Klolntr
Glnny Pott er
Allan Meurer
Clsrk Ruch
KaHiy Roarty
Pam Van Sppt
Mr. Mlchetl Stanl oy

ADDITIONAL STAFF: Davt Drucktr , Jaequlo Paddock,
Torr y Blast , Leonard House, Jim Blrf , Mar y Genevan,
Barbara Memor y, Janice Orlowsk y, Janic e Schlndeler,
Roftr Sivtg * , St an Bunsick , Dave Keller, Dlanne Crane,
Velma Avtr y, John Stuorln .
All opinions expressed by colu mnists and featu rr wrlt eVs,
Includin g litttrt-to-tht edito r, are not necessarNy those of
this publi cation but those of the Individuals.

A. Yes , definately. I think some
of the inevitable consequences
of curricu lum evaluation will be
less precri ptive programs and a
greater latititude of choice , however.... ! expect to do ttiis through
due pr ocess with the college communit y and not simply by deciding in this office what should be.
I am going to encoura ge and try
to pr ovide that kind of leadership that will lead to these kinds
of reforms and considerations.
I think they are essential.

See you long-haired intellectual .
types who carry dog-eared copies
of Portnoy 's Complaint , as well
as you crew-cut readers of Mein
Kampf , an d an y sincere stu dents
of English literature who may
have wandered into our midst are
cordially invited to drop in the
Olympian office next Thursday ,
Septe mber 25 , aroun d 7:30 p. m.
to di scuss this year ' s attact on
the ferti le minds of BSC students .
The office is room 230 in Waller
Hal l, just down from the M&G ,
and Obiter offices.
Freshmen and other conc ern *
ed students who wish to become
involved In a worthwhile pastimo
are cautione d not to be over *
whelmed or intimidated by any
of the aforementio ned character s
(or the title of this article) we 're
J ust plain folks doing our thing .

Michael Hock

'. .

Q. You seem to have a considerab le interest in updating
and reviewing curriculum and
instructio n at BSC , is there a
chance that students may gain
more selectivity in their educat ion, and the benefit of innova tions that you have yourself menttoned-li ke pass-fail options?

Grass,
Sex and
Violence

ttf tor-in-Chlef
Business Meneger
Managing Editor
News Iditor . . .
Co-Feature Idltort ..

possibility exists....its In the
scheme of things. ...But I think
we have to earn the right to be
called this before we assume the
title .

3kls Sum J i B.tUr Dka n P uiinf

Cotton

Q. You told us that you are
opposed to censorshi p, and that
you believe the campus paper
should be so open that an underground isn't needed. Would
you care to elaborate?
A. I'd add one point , that I said
always recognizing the need, for
good taste ....Censorshi p doesn 't
work and what it does is force
people underground - and that is
wor se. So I think there has to be
freedom of expres sion - I don 't
mind being attacked or having decisions questioned in the paper... .
But I would mind having my actions or myself described by a
ser ies of four-letter wor ds...and
it woul dn 't accomplish anything ,
it certainly wouldn 't make me feel
any more kindly toward s anything.
Q. Is there a possibility that
student regula tions, especi ally
pertaining to conduct will be
clarified , so that a stu dent cannot be tr ied an d conv icte d for
" con duct un becom ing a stu dent
of BSC,"
A. I think we have a respon sibility ot being more specific.
THE MAROON AND GOLD EXPRESSES ITS THANKS TO DR.
NOSSEN FOR HIS TIME , OPEN
RESPONSE , AND SUPPORT. WE
TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO
WISH HIM ALL THE LUCK IN
THE WOR LD.
M &G

Coeds Earn
Bette r
Grades

Although casual conver sation
on the camp us at Bloomaburg
State Collage has always credit ed coeds with achieving better
grades than Bloomsburg men ,
no one (until very recen tly) has
submitted any evidence to prove
the point. A recent study made
by the Office of the Dean of Instruct ion finally produced stotls - ,
tics which prove that women students on the campus at the
"friendly college on the hill" do
actua lly ear n higher grade s than
tneir male counterp arts . '
A study of the cumulative qual ity
point averages of 1319
Bloomsbur g women at the close
of the college year (968-1960
Indic ated an average gra de point
score of 2.66 while 1887 men /
compiled a quality point aver » age 0* 2,87,
Owing to this survey we &ow . ..
know that the women at BSC like
ttiVmsn.

;#fir ro ^ps more l^an

,

¦¦ii:i! ' - ¦. -!• "
:
.v i ^ - . ' ^U' i. ^ ^m ^ ^ ^i^r ^

Red Gypsy Returns

Notre Dame:

Fighting Irish, Rockne , and
100 Years of College Football

Not since 1955-56 has a team
(Oklahoma) swept two successive
clear - cut National Champion ships. But Ohio State is favored
by a large margin to repeat that
perfo rmance.
They could become one of the super teams of
football and make 1969 the greatest college football season ever .

f

Ar kansas over Oklahoma State
— The Razorbacks are hoping
to top last year 's 9-1 record.
Florida Stat e over Wichit a Rampaging Seminoles are on the
war path to finish undefeated .
Georgia over Tulane — Defeats
aren 't par t of the Bulldo gs plans
for another great year .

Tomorrow most of the major

colleges in the nat ion start their
schedule , and th is year , as dur-

Michigan State over Wash ing last season , the Red Gypsy ington — The Huskies haven
four year s in Michigan pool high against Notre Dame , you is
't
back with Ms crystal footrooms and bars until he became ask them to -win one for the Gip- ball to pr edict the winners of the got much to cope with the Roseminded Spartans.
a pre-law student at South Bend. per ." R ockne spoke in a low major college and Pennsyhraaia
voice, heavy with emotion "All Conference games. Last year
BSC over Lock Haven — HusDisaster Strike s Gipp
right ," he finished ." This is that the Gypsy picked 83 per cent of
kies
are looking for first 1969
He was a tremendou s runner , game ."
his predictions correctly, so here win.
with speed and deception that
are the ones to ignit e the 1969
made him great . He was also
"One For The Gipper "
season.
an outstanding kicker , having
The players ran onto Yankee
once drop-kicked a field goal Stadium with tears in their eyes.
Green Me* over Pvujrs
62 yards . Then disaster struck This may have affected their
N
etre
Dame over Northwestern
in 1920. At a banquet in South play because they could n't push
The
Fighting
Irish have nttle
Bend , Gipp borrowed teammate across f or a score In the first
^sJij r S^^^ Uk^^ UL^LV
Wildcat ,are
to
work
with
b«t
the
Chet Grant' s hankerchief , mum* half .
But dry-eyed after the hurting.
bled an excuse to Rockneandwent break they drove for two touchQUESTIONS
to his room . He was suffering downs , and when the final whistle
1—What player struck out .
from strep throat and without stopped Army on the Notre Dame
Penn State over Navy— Ntttany
the fewest times In one season's
It seems that thro ugh the years the miracle drugs of today he one yard line , the Irish had won lions sink the Middles to start a
ptay?
his knowledge of football has died of pneumonia on December for The Gipper
2—Who was the quarterback
The score was second great season .
.
been pushed to the rear as people 14, 1925, at the age of 25.
of the old Cleveland Browns In
17-6.
talk about the fiery Rockne spirit .
Wie All-America Conferenc e?
Alabama over Virginia Tech "~* HOOHEE?
With his half-time peptalks he
HE came out
Eight years after that , Rockne
— Crimson Tide opens soother
mmshk
of
o m a,
could bring his team from the was in the midst of his poorest
But too soon he was dead at great season with a win over the
I ^^^^^ Hi Wash.T,a cstarted
i^
brink of defeat to the beauty of season at Notre Dame . The the age of 43. A victi m of a
victory. His record speaks for "Fighting Irish " had traveled plane crash in a Kansas field . Tech boys. *
^Hf^PP^ as a pro fighter
9|S^B|i||ji in 1930, won the
itself , as far as his football east to play a tough Army team The phenomenal Knute Rockne
p tle
a r t sand
i know-how is concerned : 105 vic- in Yankee Stadium . In the locker " was dead , but his legend as the ' Arm y over New Mexic o — The
jffB
ti
then
B^
^
tories and only 12 defeats in 13 room before the game Rockne greatest of the great coaches desert men haven 't won a game in
ed
many
bit
Play
S
mtm
years of coaching .
W
^^
^Kt
made his most remarkable would live on as inspiration to a long while and don 't figure to
in the
£^
^
E
h
^H
speech .
beat the Cadets.
He told his player s
ss» movies.
i^*^*»^*»iii
The story circling around the about Gipp' s death.
He said
ANSWERS
death of George Gipp is pro bably that on his deathbed , Gipp had
uieqiuo ono—Z
the roost famous Rochne legend of made two requests: to join the
coaches and players of all colaj l . Gipp was probably his most Catholic church and that someleges, not just Notre Dame .
'6Z6I U! uibSb
pus SZ6I «! sinoai ims Jtioj
single football player . And as in day , "when the boys are up
•Rockne 's playing days , Gipp spent against it and the odds are piled 5S35HEBHLPBIHBSS
A legend in his own time , he 'puBiaAato ioja y 'u»m»s *>f—x
Caia^S »lPPWd :miiooh)
helped to start a dyna sty of football greatness . With his death
college gridirons were poorer
NEW YORK (UPD —Durin g
because of his loss. But the
the
42 years of their existence ,
richness and magic he gave the
the
Harlem Globetrotters have
game have helped to make it the
played
bask etball in 87 coungreat sport it has been in the
,
traveling
more than 5
tries
first hundred years. As long as
performin g
million
miles
and
there is a football someone will
totalin
g more
before
audiences
remem ber R ockne of Notr e
than
62.5
million.
Dame.
The latest edition of the BSC
This year 's version of the BSC
football team will kickoff the startiug line-up for the season
1969 season thi s Saturday night opener shou ld be as follows:
at Lock Haven. The Huskies tra- Offense: SE— Berger
Pittsbur gh Steeiers
QT- Newbert
ditional rivals will be flying high
QGBeishline
194-7
club coached by
to bomb the Huskies.
C—
Harmano
s
j ock . Sutherla nd *neo the
The 1969 Bald Eagles don 't d o
SG—McC ue
anythin g fancy, but new hea d
Philadelphia tew for. the
^^^^^^^^^^^
Send
H any black & white or color
ST~ Derr
coac h Robert Weller has the ofCCWFgRewce
EASTERN
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
photo
H
up to 8" x 10" (no negaSE- D. Skrimkowski
fense built around the usua l fine
a
line
that
*nne
wit
h
^^^^^^^^^^^^
1 tives) and the name "Swingl ine"
W B- Wa rne r
runn ing game that Lock Have n
2O6
POUNDS.
AVERAGED
'
^^^^^^^^^^^^
cut
Bfrom any Swingline stapler or
TB— Firestine
has a re putation for .
FB- P. Skirn >kowski
^^^^^^^^^^^^
staple
1 refill package to: Poster1 talked with BSC head coach
QB— Kopac z
Jerr y Denstorff recentl y and ask,P.O. Box 165, Woodside ,
Mart
^
^
^ H^
^
^
^
^
^
H
ed him what he thou ght of thi s Defense ; LE— Skeldlng
^
^ H
E^
^
^
^
^
^
H N.Y. I1377. Enclose
amountcash ,
blow-u
p;
year 's team compared to 1968 ,
LT- Swan
or money order (no
^HKI f^^^^^^
H check
C.O.D/s)
his first year at the reins. What
MG— Lastowski
in the
of $2.00
I^ KhK^ HIIi ^ b^ bH
and
he said was that the team Is much
RT— Sacco
$4.00
for
for
each
^^ HHH B^^^^ H
frame
stronger than last year , but so
RE- Reit y
blow-u
p
as shown.
H|H|^
^ H
are most of the other schools in
LLB— Barnhart
Terry and Dave
applicable.
tax
where
Add
sales
^^
Hg^^^^^^^
H
the conference. Because ot this
R LB- Klock
material
returned
Original
8-5
:30
^^^^
H^^^^^^^
Smi
Mon-S
at
open
the recor d may not Improve much
M LB— Stutzman
undamaged.
Satisfaction
over last year's 3-4-1 mark.
LHB— Jones
¦^^^^
¦^^ 1
Closed Wed.
^^^^^
Tills year 's team Is more exRHB- Davis
^^^^^^^^^^
|^^ H guaranteed . Allow 30 days
perienced with 21 letter men reS— He nning
^^^^^^^^^^
^^H^H for deliver y.
E. Ma in St.,
^
turnin g from last year , But the
A bus to the game will be pro Bloomsburg
re serve s are thin and too many vided by the CGA and tickets may
injuries could seriousl y cripple be procured from Mr. Mulka.
Black and White
.
Cut the way you Want
the Huskies' hopes. Already BSC
^ b^ b^ b^^ bW.
"Outlined against a blue-gray
October sky, The Four Horse men r ode again today." Thus
spoke Gra ntland Rice on October 18, 1924. The Four Horse men he was referri ng to were
Harry Stuhdldreher , J im Crow ley, Don Miller , and Eliner Layden , the great backfiel d of Notre
Dame In the early twenties . The
headcoach of this team was Knute
Rochne , the immigra nt boy who
became the greatest coach in
college football . His 'name is,
was and always will be a legend
among college football coache s.

Pro-Files

Lock Haven - BSC
Pre-Game Preview

BLOW YOURSEL FUp|

RIELLY'S
BARBER SHOP

has been slowed by two key injur ies. The first was to junior
Bill Nagy who ruptured a spinal
dlac lifting weights last summer.
Nagy was the largest , and considered by many as the toughest ,
lineman on last year 's club. The
other injur y was to Junior quar ter bac k Terr y Lessman , wh o tore
a carti lage playing softball at the
beginning of the summer. U is
ironic that as good as both these
men are , neither has had a full
season of experience In college
football. Both hobbled at sophomores last year for most of the
season.
Coach Denstorff said he was
pleaawd with the performa nce of
the tea m In the Tre nton pract ice.
But , as he stated ," th»r« ar e still
a lot of rou gh points to be smooth ed out * And the tea m must continue doing well in th« areas they
did WtU ln thi practice. "

Compliments
of
"Steree of Service "

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Dean of Students Dictates
New Social Policies
1. The young ladi es and gentle *
men are not allowed to pause and
loiter for interc ommunication in
the Halls , Society Rooms , Din*
ing Rooms , or Par lors , unless by
special permission. Neither are
they permitted to walk , ride or
corres pond with each other .
2. No absenc e from meals or
tar diness on such occasions , is
allowed without special permission obtained beforehand . Par *
ticular attention to the requirements of tab le etiquette will be
enjoined upon all .
3. Each student is required to
be present at evenin g Chapel
exerc ises, unless excused .
4. In the time intervenin g between the close of aftern oon study
hours and the supper hour , the
boardin g students have the privilege of leavin g the grounds and
walking in the neighborhood of
the school.
5. After evening Chapel exer cises, the students are to repair immediately to their rooms
for study; the stud y bell ending
only with the rin ging of the first
retiring bell, at quarter before
ten p.m. Durin g this time no
visitin g of rooms or loud talking

Gadfly

is allowed, and no student is per mitte d to leave his floor without
perm ission from the teac her in
char ge.
6. The use of tobacco , in any
form , is not allowed in the building or on the school premi ses.
Bloomsbur g School Catalog JA8$
1969

J oin
The
M&G

Overheard in Husk y Lounge -"

silence . "No ."

Gadfly defender

to outra ged

conservat ive: "You can 't cr itize

Sanders (GF Editor ) for not presentin g evidence or attacking people instead of ideas. He 's just
like that . ".
' *Yeah,'' said the conservative ,
"I know , it' s his humble outlook."

^

j

THE STUDIO SHOP

L

r Harry Logan ^ I Be

§ fash ionable

Repairing
Your J twtUr Away fr om Home

5 W. Main St

II.

In

AND

Bloomsburo I

The trip -was nighlit hed by an
S day stay in P aris with side
tri ps to Chartres and Versaille.
There . were visits to Notre
. Dame, the louvre , various
Smites and theatres and a final
banquet in the restauran t of the
Tour Eiffel.

1

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BARBER SHOP
I
FETTERMANS

— QUALITY —
Foot of Colla ge Hill
Bloomsb urg Pa.

Miller Offi ce
Supply Co.

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BBSKWoWSWWWWPi 'ioWoWWo ^oWpSi^^ PWi ^^ PWW

Assistant Dean
Named at B.S.C
The appointment of M iss Ka y

F.

Rosencrance

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VAN HEUSEN and
MANHATTAN
SHIRTS
BRENTWj OOD SWEATERS
Forrhal Wear Rente/ Servic e
520 E. Main St.
Phon m 714*3766

• November 22nd
•••

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_:

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LEVIS

McGregor spori wear

New York Rock & Roll Ensemble

Peter, Paul and Mary

• May 7th
•••
Davis Gym
Bucknell Universit y
ALL SEATS $5,25

I
WAFFL E
GRILL E 1

Bloomiburg

HAGGAR SLACKS

"Sly And The Family Stone"

BLOOM
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• October 7th
•••

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MEN'S and BOYS'

"Blood,Sweat,and Tears"

P/iono

tf ittT

' Lee-Pat's \

.graduate instructor at West Virginia University and during the
summer of 1968 was a social
I worker
in the West Virginia
I Department of Welfare. She is
M a member of the American
Psychological Association and
Alpha lota Sororit y, internatinal
honorar y business sorority.
Miss Rosencrance , who was
Miss West Vir ginia in 1964 in
the Miss USA Pa geant, is t h e
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ra y
W. Roswicrance , 115 - 16th
Street , Elins , West Virginia .

k

VisitOur Showroom..,. - .

Assistant

A report on the pass-fall system at St. Olaf College submi t*
ted by a sub-committee of the
Curriculum and Educational Policies C ommittee suggests that
the mimimum grade be raised
from a D to a C.
Under this system "pass fall "
would become "satisfactory-un satisfactory " with "S " includ ing A» s through C» s and "U» »
covering a D or an F. Since
the U would include a technical
ly passing D, It would not count
in the grade point ratio. A student would just not receive any
credit for a U.

Miss Rosencrance has been a

HALLMARK CARDS
GIFTS

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Dean of Women , with responsi-

BLOOMSBURG, PA.
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^

Minimum Grade
Raise Proposed

KAY F. ROSENCRANCK

18 West Main Street

TfBKWnBHff&fflrffi

subject will be 'The Politics of
Conservation /*a topic of contro - .
vers y throughout the nation , as
well as Penns ylvania..
A Sunbury Hisrh School grad uate , Representative K u r y
achieved Phi Beta Ka ppa election at Tr inity College in 1958,
and received his law degree from
the Univers ity of Penns ylvani a .
in 1961. A practicing lawyer in
the firm of Kury and Kur y, Sunbur y, he was elected to the General Assembly from the 108th*
Legislative District (Montour and
Northumberland
counties) ' in
1966. Returned to the legislature
in the 1968 election, he has continued his interests in the Committees on Conservat ion, Local
Government , and Business and
Commerce.
According to Program Chair man , Prof. Joseph P.- Vaughn, a
social hour between 7 and 8 p.m.
will pre cede Mr . Kury 's presen tat ion. All facult y members , old
an d new, are invited as guests of
the Association.

bilities in the Counseling Center ,,
at Bloomsbur g State College has
been announced by Elton HunIn route back to their plane singer, Dean of Students.
in Madrid the group spent a
A native of Elk ins , West
rain y and reflective day in San Vir
ginia , Miss Rosencrance reSebastian. A two-da y shopping
ceived
her earl y educat ion in
and rest period in Madrid con- the school
s of that community.
eluded the program and the
S
h
e
was
aw
ard ed her Bachelor
French students re j o i n e d
gree in sociology and
o
f
A
rts
d
e
Spanish
classmates
fro m
psy chology at West Vir ginia
Bloomsburg for . the return last
Univers ity and her Master of
week to Kennedy International .
Arts degree in counselin g and
guidance from the same inMales :
stitution where she has taken
The Mata chlne Society Wants You additional graduate stud y.

!¦
II
jI

1
"

Tlie group under the direc tion
of Dr. and Mr s. Eric W. Smithn'er ,won diploma s and certificates in Frenc h lan gua ge and
literature at the prov incial
university of Peau in the Basque
Countr y and enjoy ed the luxuries and rigors of sojourns at
Biarritz , Sete on the Mediterranean and excursions in the
Pyranees .

iI

^M«i|Ofl ft^|«MOM|bH4 ^M£ttftaOjojfcMiUOM£jfc

Fine J ewelry

A contingent of fifteen French
students from the Bloomsburg
»rea spent nine weeks in Europe
this summer returning September the 4th.

r

59 E. Main St.
for your persona l needs in
gifts and home decor.

!

Fran klin L. Kur y, Represents *
ttve to the General Assembly of
Pennsylvania , will deliver the
main address at the first meeting of the Bloomsbur g State College Facult y Association at Briar
Heights Lodge , September 22. His

CollegeGrou p
Visits France

El Paso, Tex . — The aging
one-legged veteran in the ten *
gallon hat sat in his wheel chair
on the El Paso corner between
two of the hotels servin g the
22nd National Student Association
(NSA) Con gress .
The ruddy-com plected man
peddled American flags. In the
ear ly days of the two-week long
NSA meeting the sign strapped
to the side of his wheel chair
rea d, "Support our boys— Let' s
win in Vietnam ." But when the
days passed by, and so did the
potential 1200 student buyers , the
flag salesman chan ged his pitch .
"Let' s get out of Vietnam now,"
appealed a new sign on his chair.

wasn 't the Gad- Fly polished?"

Facurty As ^ct li

All communting sophomores
who have boon issiiod an H
decol (Hospital Lot Parking)
must roturn it to tho Securit y
Office In Waller and rocolvs
a C decal.

Dere lict
Cops-Out

-

K ury s f mmm

Intellectuals!
Revolution artel
Potvortt
Mm*,
Freaks ami AssortedRabblst
Do your hearf a favor and
|oln Mm Olympian staff.
We're desporatel

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