Constitutio nal
Revisions

On December 16 and December 1*7 a referendum will be
conducted on the following chan ges in the Constitution of the
Community Government Association. These articles are being printed to allow the students
sufficient time to make a decision on the change.

ARTIC LE III
All full-time students in the
undergrad uate school shall be
members of the Association.
Full ti me faculty membe rs
who have paved tha activit y ft ff
shall also be members of the
Communit y Government Association .

auBBtions ot parlimentar y procodnrft .
(tt S It

shall be the duty of the
Historian to keep a topical file
of the actions and policies esta blished by College Council.
Change : Addition of the underlined words .
ARTICLE IV
Section 1. The Vice-Pres ident ,
Recording Secretary, corres pon ding Secre t ar y , Treasurer , Parlimentarian , and Historian shall
be members of the sophomore ,
junior or senior classes for the
duration of their terms.
Change: Addition of the underlined words.
Section 3. The Men 's Resident

FRIDAY , DEC EM BER 12
Bloomsburg Players present
"The Odd Couple,*'8: 15 p.m.
Tickets are free with I. D.
car d.
ARW pre sents "Ice Land
Fantasy ," 10:30 - 12:30 a.m.
Orchestra — BSC Studio
Band
Place — Commons Dining
Hall
Tickets — Available at reception desks between November 19 and December
5 (free of charge)
Invitation to the above is up
to the women ; however , men
may invite women from outside the college communit y
SATURDAY , DECEMBER 13
Wrestling Squad Meet
Place — Centennial Gymnasium
Time — All afternoon with
finals ending approximate ly 9:00 p.m.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14
open House in Residence
Hails 3:00-5:00 p.m.
All college Christmas Party
8:30-11:00 p.m.
Enter tainment
Re fres hments
Dance after part y
M ONDAY, DECEMBER 15Advanced Schedulin g— a day
of res t!

Newly Elected Officers EAH

EAH Installs Officers

Membershi p in Sigma Alpha
Eta consists of Affiliates, Associates , Keys, and Hon or MemARTIC LE VIII
bers
. Any student interested in
responSection 1. The officer s of the Resident Women shall be
speech patholo gy, audiolo gy, or
holdin
g
sible
for
elections
lor
Association shall be a Presi education of the accoustically
dent , a Vice-President , a Re- dormitor y representatives behandica pped is qualified for Afregular
fore
the
first
Communcording Secretary , a Corr esponfiliate Membershi p. Key MemAssociation
ding Secretary , a Treasu rer , a ity Government
bership includes those students
Pa rUmenta rlan (NON-VOTI Nr ,) rfl«fitin g In Octob er.ei Freahman
working toward State or National
and a Histo rian (NQN.VQTf^ QtflCflfS fihft ?^ hft f tlf l tf * *IP * ^^
vAaVll •VtJkCvJi M%494
Certification in the field and who
^^
end of the first nine weeks uerSecti on 2. Duties
high academic standin g and
The
objectives
ot
this
have
organ!*
(f) It shall be the duty of th ^ <nrt.
have
demonstrated interest and
zation
are:
to
create
and
stimChange: Deletion of the unParllmentarian
»rj m |ft ftn flU
participation
by serving on comulate
an
interest
among
college
derlined words.
students in the field of speech mitte es . Indi viduals who show
pathology , audiology, and educa - outstanding lead ership in the ortion of the acoustic ally handi- ganiza tion are awarded Honor
capped; to encoura ge profes- Memhar«Mn
sional
growth by providing learnThe fraternity is selective ,
The BSC Bloodmobile Commi ting
experiences
not offere d In
but active and growing in numtee is helping the Ladles Auxiliary of the Bloomsburg Hospit al the formal course of instruction ; bers. Yearly activities Include
to sponsor a bloodmobile at the to foster a spirit of unity toward convent ions , field trips , and
The following questions and A. : The random sequence num- hospital on Tuesda y. December a common goal by offeri ng op- monthly meetin gs. Guest speakber you acquire d in the Dec. 16 1969, from 10:45 to 4:45. port unities for social and pro * ers have discussed topics ranganswers concern ing Selective
,
1969 drawin g will apply so long Although
Service random selection sethe committee feels as fessional fellowship , and by pro - ing from problems In speech
quence procedures relate to the as you remain subject to indue * thou gh it has been slighted in the viding situations in which stu- and language to the hard of
tion for military service.
areas in which it is believed
last visit of a bioodmoblle to our dents and faculty may wor k to- hear ing and the deaf .
there la the greatest public in- Q.: Presently 1 am in Class campus, we feel that it is our gether as a team to advance the
We would like to extend an in*
II-A but this deferme nt will ex- duty to aid this worthy cause rath - profes sion as a whole; to aid in vitation to anyone Interested in
terest:
Q.: My birth date was draw n plre on Feb. 28, 1970. I have er than ignore it. Upperc lassmen building public relations with oth- speech and its related fields to
number 216 in the lottery . I number 306 from the lottery . may remember the last March er college department s and local attend our meetin gs and to visit
am In school and will be unti l I will become 26 on May 1, 13, the date of the last visit , or ganizations interest ed in know- the Center for Com munication
June 1973. Will the 216 numbe r
1970. If the local board does over 600 students , faculty and ing about the fields mentioned
and Learn ing Disorders located
apply when I enter the pool in not reach my number before
personnel were signed as donor s. aVtnua
on the first floor of Navy Hall .
1973 or will that year 's number
Because
of
the
inadequate
re(Continued
four
)
en page
control?
fri geration facilities on the part
of the Red Cross , more than 100
pr ospective donors were turned
away at the doors of Centennial .
Others who had been waiting for
more than an hour with blood bags
K umuea nuH-rau system ,
In hand wer e also informed that recently
approved by the Academthe ir blood could not be taken .
Committee and the
ic
Affairs
We of the Bloodmobile ComTHE GADFLY , keeping up its
college , will go
Faculty
of
the
mittee feel that this is our
tra
dition of promoting open dis"thing " in keeping in step with into effect with the beginnin g of cussion , has tenatively made arThe details
the mid-month activities of De- the Spring semester,recently
Ver
e
the
plan
an * ran gements for campus visit i by
of
'
cember , and that this is the only
Milton Shapp, candidate for
way in which we may be of help to nounc ed in the MAR OON AND ernor of Pennsylvania and Gov*
Dr .
any pr ojects set for December . GOLD.
Logue
John
J
candidate
for
,
.
schedule
any
Students may
Though the committee Itself takes
the
United
States
Senate
.
outside
his
macourse ,
no stand on either side, we feel jelective
Mr. Shapp, the Democratic
on a Pass-Fall basis ,
or
area
,
that we may in some way be aidcandidate
for Governor in 1966
who
are
interested
in
ing those who need what we have— Students ,
is
a
self
made
millionaire , startg
Pass-Fall
courses
for
schedulin
hlnnH
WIWWU I
ing
with
a
capital
of $500 in
should
pring
Semester
con*
,
Any person who wishes to the S
1948 he has parlayed It into a
Bunge
the
RegRob
ert
Mr.
,
tact
donate a pint of his blood may
dollar empire ,
the College, either be- multi-million
report to the rear entrance of istrar ofdurin
Shapp was also a former faculty
Advanc
ed
Sched*
g
fore
or
the hospital between 10:45 a.m.
member of St. Jose ph 's college
15,
and 4t45 p.m. on Tuesda y. For ¦ uling on Monday , December
in Philadelphia and is given credit
complete
and
must
student
Each
those students who nave -not yet
requir ed for m and for. selling the idea of the Peace
reach ed the age of 81, parental sign the
Corps to President Kennedy, to
his , advisor of his plant,
permission slips must be flUed Informapproval
'
of ttie advisor is I960, Shapp ran a brilliant pri .
Tft*
out
before
accept,
their
blood
is
mary campaign defeating the
Velme Avery (left), Jim •erkhel ser (center ), end
ed. These forms may be obtain - HOT required .
Democrati c organization candu
Amy Usher (right) ell appear In "The 6dd Couple " this
Th« Thre *Dog
ed outside of Husky, or by con(Cont inueden page feur l
tactin g Tony Kohl, Box 2738.
Night Are Cornin g
weekend up at Has* Auditorium.

Lottery Explained

BSC

At the first monthly meeting
of Sigma Alpha Eta. Profession *
al Speech and Hearing Fr aternity,
the following Key member s were
installed as officers ; President
— Darlene Bortz , Vice Presi dent — Sharon Baer , Secretar y
— Sue Diefenderfer , T reasurer
J ean Passamore . The new advisor for the fraternity is Miss

Bloodmobile

Pass - Fail

OK'd

y aJ /fy

r^red entd

The Back Shelf
by allan maurer

THE MASTER ANDMARGARI TA
BY MIKHAIL BULGAKOV
GROVE PRESS -PAPER

The Film World
Chuck: "Nobod y 's hair is worth
$30."
This hairless vision of the
Young Film-maker has key to future emerges from the imBald Pate in "THX 1138"
agination of a 25-year-old filmThe future looks bald .
maker name d George Luc as.Two
At least , that 's the way it years ago , while a film student
appears in "THX 1138 ," the at the University of Southern
American Zoetro pe motion pic- Californi a , Lucas won the Grand
ture production for Warner Bros , Prize at the National Student
re lease that recently completed Film Festival for his short film ,
filming in San Francisco .
"THX 11384EB. " He subsequent You see, "THX 1138" is a ly worked as an assistant to direc science-fiction drama about an tor Francis Ford C oppola on
ad vanc ed subterranean societ y "Finian 's Rainbow " and as Copwhich disappr oves of individual- pola 's production associate on
ity . All the citizens , male and "Th o Rain Da nnla »»
female alike , shave their heads
Meanti me, Luca s was exoand right down to the skin. Viewed ing the script of his original
from above , it's difficult to tell film to full feature length , while
the sexes apart , especially since shorten ing the title to its present
ever yone wears an identical white "THX 1138. " Whe n Copp ola set
jumpsuit.
up his American Zoetrope Pro *.mong inose wnose pate s ac- duction in San Fr ancisco, the
tuall y were shaved for their r oles Luc as film became its first proin th e Technicolor fi lm were its duction to go before the camthree stars — Robert Duvall , eras for Warne r Bros , release.
Donald Pleasenc e and M aggiMc- Coppola himself is executive proOmie — and 50 members of the d ucer , with Lucas direc ting from
Synanon House in Oakland , Calif., his own screenplay . Lawrence
who agreed to work as "extras " Sturnhahn is the prod ucer.
to ra ise some badly-needed cash
" THX 1138" was filmed enfor the ir establishment. Synanon tirely in San Francisco — where
received $00 a hoad , which pleas- the temperature never dips low
ed the organiz ation's f ounder , enough to freeze the ears off
Chuck Dederlcb , no end. Said a bald director .

"3JJX

1138 "

MAROON AND GOLD
NO.

VOL. XLV1I1

~~~

22

Michaol Hock
Bditor-lrfChlef

Business Mana ger

Managin g Editor

Co Nows Edi t ors

Co-Ftaturo Editors

Sports Editor

Photo graphy Editor
Copy Editor
Circulation Mana gor
Advisor

do r Romson
Bill Teltsworth
Tom F u nk , Martin Kloinor
Glnn y Potttr
Allan Mauror
Clark Rueh

Jim Blrt
Ks t hy Roart y
Pam Van Bppi
Mr. Miehaal Stanlo y

ADDITIONAL STAFF: Torry Blast , Leonard House,
Velma Avtr y, John Stur grin, Bob Schulti , Susa n Zalota ,
Linda Bnnls, Sally Swotland , Davo Kotow , Jeff Wim¦tar , Mark Pouea rt, Stanloy ¦unslck , Jim Sachod tl.
All opinions oxprossod by columnists and feature writers,
Includin g letters »to «the oditor , are not nocoisarH y those*, of
fMt publicati on but thoto of the Individual!.

THE MASTER AND MARGARI TA , master piece of the late Russian aut hor , M. Bulgakov , has become and "in ** book on college
campuses acr oss the country
since its appearance in paper back cover s.
Of the two pap erback editions
now available , the Grove Press ,
Myra Ginzb ur y translation is by
far the better ; its sm oot h clear
senten ces "capture the style and
poetry of the orginal ,*' as another
rev iewer put It.
Wh et her or not you care about
being "in ," The Master and Margarit a has many qualities to recommend it. It is fascinating fantasy, barbed but pleasant satire ,
an exquisite love stor y, and both
pr ofoundl y moving, an d at ti mes
profoundl y disturbin g.
GREATEST STRENGTH
Thi s last qualit y, the book's
ability to "get you ," bother you,
and invite you back to its pages,
is the MASTE R AND MARG ARITA 'S greatest strength . Read
it once , allowing yourself to be
captured by its inter lacing web
of philosophy and entertainment
and you may find , as I did , that
the strands enveloping you are
sticky, and do not let go when
the last page has been turned .
What is the MASTER AND
MARGARITA about ? It is prefaced by a quotation from Goethe 's FAUST.
"So who are you? "
"I am that which forever wills
evil , and forever does good. "
These lines from FAUST pro.
vide a key to one of the major
themes in the MASTER
AND
MARGARITA— the tenuous -questionable division that lies between the forces of good and evil.
Thi s in turn leads to anot her
major theme in the novel-thepower of love.
State d abstractly ,these themes
may not excite y ou, but Bulga kov examine s them throu gh
char acters that live , breathe and
are real-even when flying naked
over the skies of M oscow on the
back of a pig.
THERE IS MORE
Good and Evil? Consider , char latans exposed through the work
of the devil , love re quitte d an d
saved throu gh witchcraft-or perhaps witchcraft doesn *t matter ,
only the streugth of love does.
And there is more. A novel
within a novel that offers intriquing parallels with the story
prop er and that retells the Easter
stor y from a stran ge , detache d
viewpoint , hardl y religious , yet

highly spiritual.
I suppose this rev iew does not
te ll you much about the MASTE R
AND MARGARIT A , but then I'm.
not sure tha t it is possible to
do more than state one 's ent husiasm for such a book in this short
a space. I would not try to explain or analyze it even if I had
muc h more space. I' ve rea d it
twice and plan to go back to it
again , but I' m not sure I could
explain it or analyze it deeply,
even after several more readings. What I am sur e of Is that
like Jo yce ' s ULYSSES, Homer 's
ILIAD , and Blake's poetry , THE
MASTER AND MARG ARITA calls
you back to its page s and
grows fuller , closer to y ou, with
each readin g.
^urveu

f ^ t l e aed
i

In a sweeping survey in its
Dec. 12th issue , LIFE magazine
pr esents the views of undergraduate writers and photogr aphers
on campuses across the country .
The LIFE survey states that
"no one voice can sum up the
mood of the nation 's eight million college students , but this
comment by a University of Color ado student comes closest:
"The radicals are suffer ing
from a case of the blahs ,# the
liberals are frust rated and the re
seems to be no movement in any
direction except back toward one- self."
stillness is hardly
LIFE comments .
"The hard issues — the draft ,
Vietnam , drugs — are still deeply felt. " Concern is too ingrain ed for a return to the cool detachment of the 1950s...And if
most students are pulling back to
reex amine their commitments
and tactics , at a few campuses
the fire is still dangerousl y close
to the sur f ace...the strategy of
head-on dissent , however successf ul , proved to be too pain ful to sustain. "
"The

seren it y ,"

Released by LIFE

I* ^

Odd

Coup le
JMm

The set is a not-too-large "l ived in ," twe lfth story apartm ent
with a poker table on one side ,
a couch on the other side and a
kitchen in the back. This Is
where the regular Frida y night
pokor parties take place and
where Oscar (Tony Kohl) and
Felix (Jim Berkheiser) decide
to share an apartment following
their disengagemen t from their
wives.
Oscar and Felix are an odd
couple. Odd as a couple , like
Spiro Agnew and Nikita Khrush chev would be odd. Odd like
Spiro Agnew and just about anyone but Spiro Agnew would be
odd. That is, Oscar and Felix
are men of remarkably different
temper ments.
Oscar and Felix do have some
common ground though — Felix
makes great sandwiches and Oscar likes to eat. As long as
their re lationshi p does not stray
fro m
this territory they get
along fine . Their relationshi p
quickly str ays from thi s territor y.
What happens thereafter must
be seen. That is M UST. It just
doesn 't come across on the print ed page.
BSC 's production of The Odd
Couple is directed by Micha el
McHale , and the set has been
designed by James McCubbin .
McHale is in his seventh year
at BSC on the Speech-Theatre
staff. His career includes for mer teaching positions at Penn
State and Southern Illinois , act ing, directing , and production
mana ging at variou s theatres
throughout the U.S., and radio
and television work.
James McCubbin is in his fifth
year at BSC . Durin g his four
years here he has designed the
sets
for all of the Flayer 's
pro duct ions , and he has, in the
scope of his career , designed ,
an d superv ised construc t ion and
technical work for 65 plays and
musicals .

Forum

^ian ,

Com * Back?

by Martin Kleiner
As a member of the Associa*
tion of Resident men I would
like to register a complaint ; my
complaint is that the ARM'S representat ion on College Counc il is
sadly lacking. Our representative on council , Mr. Stanle y Rakowsky, the President of ARM
has a ver y poor attendance rec»
ord .
Accor ding to official rec ords
Mr , Rakowsky has at this point
atten ded only two of the six
Council meetin gs and at these
two meetin gs he has l ett at the
midway point . It should also be
ment ioned that of th* four meetings he missed he sent neither a
substitute or excuse.
Mr . Rakowsky, after you
changed the ARM Constitution to
allow your runnin g for a second
term one would think that you
would feel somewhat responaibl e
to the members of the Association. I hope that you will soon
wake up so you will not be left
out in the cold at which time the
<plnkd ys' might take over .

Tony Kohl and Volm a Avary In Miehaa l McHalt 's production of THE ODD COUPLE - playi ng tonight andl tomorrow night In Carvor Hall at 8:13 p.m.

NCAA
Changes
Weights

Home Mats are
Scene of Grappler
Quadrangular Meet

The Bloomsburg State College
wrestl ing team will have Its home
debut in a quadrangular meet
th is Saturday against Ohio University, Athens , Ohio ; Indiana
State University , Terre H aute ,
Indiana; and Terry Haute , Indiana ; and Univer sity of Ma ssachusetts , Amherst , Massach usetts.
The Husky team opened its
1969.70 schedule in a quadran gular meet this past weekend
at Appalachian Stat e Universi ty
by downing the host 22-13, Old

Dominion College 33-3 and Milligan College ,. 34-0. Coach Russ
H ouk expects the compet ition to
be much stronger in the quad ran gular meet this weekend.

The Women' s Recreational Association would like to invite any
woman affiliated with the Bloomsburg State College to partici pate
in the Intramural sports program .
Teams composed of women
faculty, faculty wives , secretaries, etc., would enter and participate in league competition
with other teams composed of
college women . Teams may be
entere d in any sport that is desired. These teams may also
consist of both staff and students
on the same team.
The sports included in the pro gram for the remainder of the
year , the date for submitt ing
teams , and the number of participants for each team are as
follows:

Bloomsburg will be meeting
Ohio University and the University of Massachusetts for the
first time in dual competition.
Ohio U. is coached by Harry
Kouska , a former NCAA cham pion and Pan Amer ican Gold
Medal Winner , and is assisted
by Stan Abel , a two-time NCAA
champion from Oklahoma. The
Bobcats won their Mid -Ameri can Conference last year with
a 7-3 record. Ohio U. will spend
Friday , Saturday , and Sunday in
Bloomsburg and then travel to
Lock Haven S.C. to wrestle the
Bald Eagles Monday evening. In
a similar situation during the
1970-71 season Bloomsburg , following its quadrangular meet at
Terre H aute , will trave l on to
Athens to wrestle the Bobcats .
The University of Massachus ett s have been steadil y moving
up in the Yankee Conference
which was once dominated by
Spring field College. Last y ear
the Redmen posted a 9-6 record
and also had an undefeated freshmen team ; man y of the latter
will appear on the varsit y squad
thi s year. The U. of Mass ,
is coached by Homer Barr , one
of the all-time great heavyweights to graduate from Penn
State , who also coached f or a
number of years at State College High School (Pa.). Coach
Barr expects to have the best
wrestling aggregation in the histor y of the sport at the Univer sity of Massachusetts.

This will be the eighth meeting between Indi ana State University and Bloomsburg , with
the Huskie s winning five out of
seven prev ious engagements.
Last year Bloomsburg defeated
Indian a 24-12 but the- two pre vious years were defeated soundly
25-5 and 22-9. The Sycamores
are coached by Chuck Sanders
and last year posted a 10-4-0
record; only one wrestler has
been lost from the squad .

WRA

G & F Men Champions

Ground and First floors Elwell rolled over the Eighth St.
Seniors 12-0 last Wednesday afternoon to become cham pions of
the Resident Men 's touch football
league . The victors had previously beaten the Eighth St. team
18-6 on Monda yafternoon toforce
the double elimination tourna ment into another showdown beTna m
Nnmher Of
Snrkr *
tween the two teams.
Pla yers
Deadline
un tneir way to tne cnam pionVolleybal l Dec 19 6-10
ship, Ground and First compiled
Cageball Feb 15 6.10
an 8-1 record , losing only to APs
Table Ten Jan 15
2
Lounge (3rd place winners) by a
Shuffle- Jan 15
2
score of 10-8. In their 8 victories ,
H» shoes April 1
2
they permitted a total of only 20
Archery April 1
1
points to be scored again stthem.
Softball Mar 15
9-12
Individual standouts for the
v olleyball and cageball will
champions in Wednesdays game
be played from 8:00 to 10:00
were quarterback Ron Woodring ,
p.m.; snuffleboard , table tenhalfback Ralph Antenori , and ends
nis, and horseshoes are play-'
Jim Cavallero and Rich BastineL ed at any time agreed by the
li on offense. Outstanding on the
teams ; and archery and softball
defense
were Bob M assaker ,
are held from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m.
Bill F onner , and Dennis Sharkazy
Any interested wome n who
with their pass rushing, and
woul d like to enter teams or if
safety man Mike Deveraux , who
you would like to partici pate1
intercepted 3 passes.
but do not have a team , please
Ground and First wasted little
contact Mi ss Auten , room 9,
time in scoring, , as they went to
Centennial Gymnasium , Box 251 .
Following the domina tion of work early in the first quarter
the quadrang ular meet at App alach ian , Coach Houk indicated
there will be some elimination
matches held this week which
will prob ably result in lineup
changes for the meet on Satur day; their changes will be announce d at a later date .
Fin e J ewelry
^VB v ^^O»

V

v * WB ¦
— v mmr ^m ^

** ^^ WO» ——

^v mm

Mill er Offi ce

Harry Logan

Supply Co*

AND

REUY'S
RARBER SHOP

Repairing
Your J twiltr Away from Home
5 W. Main St.

Bloomsburo

^f

^

I

E. Main St.,
Bloomtburg
Cut thr way you Want

MEN'S end IOVS*
CLOTHING

HAGGAR SLACKS

McGregor sporiwfar
VAN HEUSEN ond

^^

?

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120 1. Main St.
PtM«*i 7M-I7M

_

PJiene

784-2561

>
I

Bank
I
Penn
IIPUnited
I
The bank you can prow with.

MANHATTAN
SHIRTS
BRENTWOOD SWEATERS

J

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NESPOLI
i
jewelers

(Conti nued en page four)

Compliments

(i

of

Watc h Repair

REA ft DERICK, Inc.

,

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OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT FRI. & SAT.
Sundays & Daily — 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.

HALLMAR K CARDS
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LEVIS

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Terry .and Dave
open Mon-Sat 8-8:30
Cloted Wed.

^ Lee- PaFT^

One of the major rule chan ges
that area wrestling fans will observe this weekend at Bloomsbur g State College when the Husk ,
ies host their quarrangular meet ,
is the change in the majority of
the weight classifications. The
meet is scheduled to begin at
1:00 p.m. on Saturda y, December 13 and , in addition to BSC ,
the other participants will be
Indiana State University , University of Massachusetts and Ohio
_ —w .
Univer— sity
The new weights to be wrestled
according to pounds stated in the
National
Collegiate Athletic
Association rules are as follows:
118, 126 , 134, 142, 150, 158 , 167,
177 , 199 and unlimited. This
will be a mandatory 10 weight
classification for every meet.
In the past , 11 weights had been
established by the NCAA and
through
agreement
between
teams or conference s, two of
those weights , 115 and 191 pounds
could be eliminated , thus making
a 9 match engagement . The new
10 weight mandatory is more or
less a compromise of the above .
Weight change s, of course, are
with a pass from Woodrin g to not new to collegiate wrest ling,
Anten ori, settin g up the touch- as this <is the second time in
down. The initia l 6 points were the last five years that there have
scored when Ron Woodrin g drip - been changes in the NCAA rules
ped back to pass from inside the and also recent weight changes
10-yard line and finding all of his have occured in international
receivers covere d, he ran aroun d roiYin pMHnn .
In addition to NCAA, Bloomsthe right end for the score . The
burg is also a member of the
conversion attempt failed.
Early in the second quarter National Association of Inter Ground and First scored again collegiate Athletics (NAIA) and
when Bob Massaker batted Dave the P ennsylvania C onference oi
Homa' s pass into the air , pick- thirteen state colleges. The
ed it off, and ran untouched to the NAIA does not have its own
end zone . The point after touch- book on wrestling rules and ,
down attem pt was again block(Continue d en P«f» four)
ed . An excellent pass rush defense and good puntin g by Mike
Dever aux held the seniors in
check for the remainder of the
game . The passing combination
of Woodring to Antenori was

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n—i—— ¦—— ¦¦—1———^ —^—^ »i

Lotte ry Explained
(continued from pat* •«•)

my 26th birthday, "what will my
status be?
A.: If the local board has not
reached your number before your
26th birthday, you, will, upon
reaching 26, leave the pool of
those available for induction as
part of the 1970 first priority
selection group.
Q,: If a local board must se.lect three men to f' l a call
today for five, all of horn have
the same birthday, which three
would they take?
A.: In the event that two or

NCAA

Change

(continued fro m page flirt *)
more or less, adheres to the
NCAA rules as it is felt by
the NAIA Coaches Association
that ' these rules are ver y appli cable to the sport of wrestling.
Both the NAIA and the Pennsylvania Conference do, on occasion, mak e a few variations
of the NCAA rules on agreement
with the colleges involved in the
meet. For example, NCAA rules
call for tights to be worn by the
wrestlers in the meets, but ,
through agreement , many NAIA
and P ennsylvania C onference
members wrestle in shorts providing the shorts meet certain
specifications. Another major
change instituted by NCAA this
year is the require ment of all
wrestlers to wear protective head
gear . Here again , an agreement
between two teams can eliminate
the head gear.

The third change in NCAA
rules pertains to the out-ofbounds circle on the mat which
states "If either wrestler has
supporting parts Inside boundary
lines, wrestling is to be continued." This same rule was in
affect last year, but only pertained ~lo takedowns, escapes or
reverses;, now it pertains to all
situations.
The BSC Varsity Club will be
selling programs at the meet on
Saturday which will contain a
supplement stating the maj or
points on scoring so fans can
keep abreast of the various
matches in progress.

///•/r y
'vltk

Chris tmas

f l o u i0rd

f rom

more men have the same birth/
day within a local board, their
sequence of induction will be determined by the first letter of
their names (last name and, if
necessary, first name) which
have been arranged in a random sequence of the alphabet
established during the drawing
that was conducted on Dec. 1, . Q.: I have random sequence num 1969.
ber 75. When my local board
Q.: I am 19 years old , have no ¦Inducts me will other local boards

basis for deferment , and have
sequence number 300. If I am
not inducted in 1970, can I be
inducted in 1971 or in subsequent years?
A.: You are liable for induction
to age 26 or to age 35 if you are
or have been deferred. In 1971
you will have a decreased vulnerability. However , if the calls
for manpower in 1971 are so
high that they cannot be met by
the 1971 selection group the local
boards will then select from the
supply cf man power that might
be left over from 1970. As each
year goes by without your induction takin g place you will have
a decr easin g vulnerabilit y.
Q.: Next Februar y I will turn
19. Do I enter the lottery poll
on that date?
A.: No. You won't be included
in the random selection sequence
until 1971. The 1970 pool is limited t o th ose born on or after
January 1, 1944 and on or before Dec. 31, 1950.
Q.: Will there be any more
drawin gs?
A.: Yes. A new random sequence
will be made for each calendar
year for those registrant s attaining the age of 19.
Q.: My birthday in the lottery
gave me sequence number 325
and I will be in Class I-A next
year. Can I count on not being
inducted in 1970?
A. : No, because the total manpower requirements are not
known and cannot be reasonably
estimated at this time.

JMBBOB W/MPM WM9 DMlWJ T

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ALL YOU CAN EAT

LUNCHiON

February 19th For
Winter Weekend

p

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HOLIDAY lUFPIT

EACH SUNDAY
11130-2,30
Children — $141

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Pick itnttald , Mono fr

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HOTEL MAGEB Bloomsburg , Pal
(B((^BH ^E«B^Ba1B ^B«B^HWBiBHB ^E^B^^^ E^B^B^B^E^B^^^ B^B^^ B^B^B^B^B^B^B^^^^^ i^^ i^^ i^a^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

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Cad f lu

the college year 1969-70 . In the
first event of IFC competition
the U .S.S. Bullet with oarsmen
John Luczyszyn and Larry Sones
stroked their way to victory in
the annual boat race on the mighty
Susquehanna. As for the IFC hambur ger eating contest , it was a
different story as Bob Phili ps
blew more than his mind , but
heity Dave Hepford ate his share
f or last ' place . The New England Whalers , architect Robert
Gomer Matteson , and Beta Sig
pledge class took 2nd place In
the float competition during
Homecomin g. The future continues to bri ghten with the up and
coming food drive , December 10,
with their sister sorority Theta
Gamma Phi; and their first
college dance on Januar y 5.
Beta Sigma Delta would like
to make known at this time the
new member s of the brother hood — Rich Decker, Darrel
Dudeck , R on Brown , Dave Hepford, Ken Kock, Dave Levie and
Mitch Levin .

(continue d from page on*)

date; he is expected to run unindorsed campaign again in his
quest for the Governorshi p.
Dr . Logue is a faculty member
at Villanovia Universit y. He is
the holder of a B.A. and M .A.
from Yale University, another
M .A. from the University of Penn sylvania and a Ph . D. degree
from the University of Chica go.
Dr. Logue is an expert in
foreign affairs , and American
foreign policy and he is expected to speak to BSC students on
the subject of Vietnam.
The Gadfly will make future
announcements concerning dates
and locations where the candidates will be presented .

FETTERMANS
BARBER SHOP
— QUALITY —
foot of Colla ge H ill
Btooimbu rg P«.

[

Bon's Fix-It Shop
ftadia - T.V. Repairing
Equipment

Sound

THE STUDIO SHOP

|

59 E. Main St.
. . . for your persona lnoadt fa
gMU and home docor.

Repairin g

Stereos • Am plifier!
Tap* Recorders •
Electrical or Electronic
Repairs of all kinds

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232 IRON ST,

784-2274

^
BLOOM
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WAFFLE
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— ON OUMnd ItOOl —

"Is it truethat B.S.C.'s varsity
and novice debaters are undefeated this semester"?
"N ot really/? replies Mr .James O'Tocle, director of Foren-'
sics, "but there's always next
semester."
The fact is, although not undefeated, B.S.C.'s debaters are
among the most active in the
state. Last weekend, the team
sent four of its novices to a
On Tuesday, December 9, the tournament at Iona College im
Brothers of Alpha Phi Omega Long Island. The novices that
and the Sisters of Lambda Alpha competed in the tournament were
M u put on, in Centennial Gymna- Joe Myers and Brinley Crahall
sium , a Christmas Par ty for on the negative, and Pat Height
seventy-five children from Sel- and Ron Asheneorf on the afinsgrove State School for the firmative. In an earlier tourMentally Retarded . They pro- nament at ElizabethtownCollege,
vided for the children an evening Scott Petterman and Brenda
of games and fun that was topped Knelly brought home honors with
by the arrival of Santa Claus , a 4-0 record.
played
Rob ert
by Brother
But intercollegiate competition
Madden. Th ey were also treated is not the only obj ect of the team's
to food and were allowed to play activities-. By using the skills
with some animals that were pro - obtained in debate, the team will
vided.
hope, to expand communication
between students and administration and also to use the methods
of rational discullion to obtain
a
better understanding of camir
problems and their possible
pus
The Brothers of Beta Sigma
solutions.
Delta are off to a fine start for

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The
Greeb

^D eba te

Only 33 years until
Good Friday ! Merry
Christmas from Intervarsity Christian Fellowship.

Looming...

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¦^^^^^ ^B^^^ s^^dPBHWW ^^^^^^^^^

SMORGASBORD

TUESDAY thru FRIDAY
Evary Wetk-11.30-1.30

n9k j t,.

good for about 6 or 7 completions.
The league champions will be
awarded shirts by the Association of Resident Men , and since
being declared the champions,
G AND F has been challenged
by the touch football team of
Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity.

^^^^^^ m^^^^ S^^^^ M^^V^VB^^IH^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

.tui

Dk. 3 2>o9

(continued from page fftrae)

B*
I fashionable

7844406

be inductin g registrants with this
,same sequence number ?
A.. : Not necessarily . It is ex] pected that all local boards will
ibe proceeding at about the same
jpace , but because local boards
have varyin g percenta ges of their
registrants with the same birthdays , they may not be inducting
at any one time all available registrants with a particular rand om sequence number .
Q. : I have sequence number 250 .
If I want to volunteer for induc tion, will my local draft board
wait until they reach sequence
number 250 before they will accept me as a volunteer ?
A. : No. They may accept you
as a volunteer prior to reach ing your random sequence number in the induction processing .
Q.: I am 19 years old and now
deferred as a student . My random seque nce number is 300.
Which sequence number will I
be home free when my defer ment ends in 1973?
A. : No. If at the time you are
classified I-A in 1973 your local
board has not reach ed sequence
number 300 in their induction
processing , you will simply be
placed in that sequence and you
may or may not be reached for
induction in 1973. You will still
have sequence number 300. If
at the time you are classified
I-A your local board has reached random sequence number 300
in 1973 you will be subject to induction at the head of the 1973
selection group .

G&F
Men

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FLOWERS

Bloomsburg 's Peace Committee will sponsor an open
forum concerning
Vietnam
and the implications of the
Mi Lai incident in Hartl ino
134 - Kustor lecture Hall today at 2:00. Anyone wishin g
to speak should bo roady at
this time — all sidos will
hopefully bo represented.
A rally is planned afterwa rds.

Wonderview
Area
Ski
Tentative Opening
Dal*

Dm. 18, IMS
Mmmi 114*111

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