Family Style
Return Soon

Beginning this Monday even- favor and four opposed to a moing, February 2, family style tion that read "Cafeteria style
dining will replace family style
dining , with its prearranged
groups of eight stude nts (pre- dining for all meals throughout
ferably four men and four wo- the week " at their meetin g held
men) and scheduled dinin g peri- December 8 , 1969, and a decision
ods will resume in the College was made to take this proposal
Commons . Family style will con- to the C .G.A . for further consideration
at the earliest
optinue to be used weekly thereafter every evening from Monday , port unity. However , C .G .A . has
to and "including , Wednesday , as not had the opportunity to meet
since this particular Dining Room
well as Sunday noon . Cafeteria
style dining will continue to be Committee meeting , and thereused for every evening meal from fore , no further action has been
Thursday to and including Sun- taken to either amend or reject
day, as well as for'any Sunday the committee 's decision . This
brunches . Cafeteria style will al- means that family style will necso be used for all breakfasts and essarily continue unti l the issue
noon meals Monda y through Sa- is resolved one way or another
turday , as it has in the past . by the proper authority . Dining
This ' will be the dini ng schedule Room Committee Chairman Gary
Blasser will take the prop osal
for the Commons until further
to C .G .A. at its meeting Februnotic e .
As many students know by now , ary 9 in L-35. There they will
the C . G .A . Dining Room Com- discuss the matter , and the remittee , after consideration of sultin g decision will then receive
the attention of President Nosdata gained from its students
sen.
It should be noted that the
voted
fifteen
in
quontio naires ,
decision of a C .G.A . subcommittee is not enough to enact changes
without affirmative C . G .A . and
presidential consideration , and
this is a common misconception
held by many students .
In conclusion , family style will
continue indefinitely unless the
C .G .A . Dining Room Committee
Beginnin g with the second se- proposal meets with the appr oval
mester 1969-70 , there is a re- of the necessary responsible
vision in the off-cam pus housin g authorities to create such a
chan ge . Any questions concerning
policy for men and women .
"Stud ents who are 21 years of this matter should be sent to the
age and older by the date of reg- Dinin g Room Committee , c-o
istration or who have attained Gar y Blasser , Box 2739 Elwell
senior status (define as havin g Hall ; or students are invited to
completed 6 semesters or achiev - attend the C .G .A . meetin g and the
ed 90 semester hours by the date next few Dining Room Commitof r egistration may seek housin g tee meetin gs held Tuesday, Febof their own choice , includin g r uar y 3 and 17 at 7:00 p.m. in
apartments listed on th e approved the Commons lounge .
college list . Optional housing is
thus incor por ated into this pol- an approved housing list . Houseicy.
holders wishing to remain on the
"Th ose students choosing col- list must provide each student
lege-approved apartments (apart- with the following services :
ments from the college list) may
1. A maximum rental of $9.00
now live under self-r egulatory
week
a
.
conditions. They are asked , however , to make their own contracts
2. A single bed.
or agreements with their indivi dua l landlords. College housin g
3. A private desk and chair .
agreements will no longer be
utilized for those stud ents resid4. A bureauand adequate closet
ing in seni or apartments.
space
.
"Stud ents who do not meet

Hous ing
Revisions

the above criteria , will not be
eligible for this type of housing,
even though they may be roommates of eligible students. Also,
this policy will not apply to eligible students who wish to reside in college approved room ing houses (presently applicable
to men only) ,
"Althou gh this policy becomes
effective beginning the second
semester 1969-70, the existing
portion of the housing agreements pertaining to length of
renta l (36 week agree ments) must
be honored.
"The college will continue to
provide interested students with

5. Periodic safety inspections
by Labor and Industry and cooperation from the college on mat*
ters of student concern .
"Students who have any questions about these revisions in
the housing policy are asked
to consult with Miss Koncsol
or M r . Wettstone .
"Policies for resident under *
classmen pertaining to off-campus visitation will remain the
same as stated In the Pilot and
Digest . Second semester ARW
and ARM will have an opportunity to review and revise these
policies for the 1970*71 academic'

year .

Anyone interest ed in becoming the editor of the 1970 Pilot should submit a letter
stating his (or her) qualificati ons to:
Mr. Michael Stanley
Director of Publications
Box 219
All letters must be received
by Monday, February 2.

Droppin gs
Opening s in the Studio Band
for the second semester include
trombone , alto saxophone , and
pian o. Studen ts interested In auditioning for these openi ngsshould
see Mr . W allace in Haa s 115
by Febr uary 1.
The Maro on and Gold C oncert
Band has openings for flute , clar inet , oboe , and trombones are v
available for the second semester.
Students
interested
should see Mr . Wallace by Feb ruary 1.
Blood Bill Ok'd
Stud ents of BSC should know
that House Bill 1436 , which ' authorizes people over 18 years
of age to give blood without
parental consent , was recently
passed by the State Legislature
and signed by the governor.
Educator to Speak
• On Monday, February 2 , Dr .
Richard L. Derr , associate pro fessor of education at Case Western Reserve Univers ity , will be
on campus to address all sections of Education 3S3 at 2:00
On Thur sday, January 22 , a
p.m. in Custe r Auditorium (Hartfire raze d the house of Zeta
line 134). Dr . Derr will talk
Psi of Nor th America , Inc . At
about some research and writing
the
time of thi s fire only two
that he has done , and how his
brot
hers
were in the house.
work is especially useful in the
They
were Mark Sepkowskl and
area of Social Foundat ions of
John Mears III , P resid ent of
E ducation .
Dr . Derr will also talk to in- Zeta P$i.
The fire was discovered when
tere sted stu dents an d facult y on
Mark
awok e to find the room adthe subjec t of the relationshi p
join
ing
his full of flames . He
of education and othe r fields of
imme
diat
ely ran to wake Joh n
Alumn
i
study at 4:30 p.m. in the
who was sleeping in another bedRoom .
Both presentations are open to r oom , an d they both ran to the
the entire college community . h ome of Attorney M eyers , owner
of the house at 50 E. 4th Stree t.
Trio Changed
The Thalia Trio originally Firem en of the BJ oomsburgAre a
scheduled for Tuesday evening, were cal led to extin gui sh the
February 10 in Haas Auditorium flames , which , by the time they
will appear Instead on Thursday. arr ived , were threatening near April 2 at .3:15 pjn.. .ta_.HA8MSi: by houses .
Th e d ama ge to the house was
Auditorium.
most
extensive ; no salvageable
ACS Sets Course
The American Chemical Society will sponsor a short course
on the use of the slHe rale. A
meeting will be held In room
136 of Hartline Science Center
on M onday, February 2 , at 7
p .m.
Any member of the BSC community who is interested In the
John Robert Quatroche, Assisfundamental
operation of the
Director of Admissions at
tant
slide rule Is welcome to attend.
This course is free of charge the State University College at
and though It Is not necessary, Fredonta , New York , has been
It would be advisable to bring appointed Assistant to the President at BSC. The appointment ,
a slide rule .
previously approved by the Board
Bloom in Spain
The Department of Foreign of Trustees , was announced this
Languages at BSC is pleased week by Dr. Robert J, Nossen,
to announce the Spanish Sum- President of BSC .
mor Program 1970 at Madrid
Mr, Quatroche , who will as*
sume his new position February
(Continued en pift four )

Zeta Psi House
Razed By Fire

article s were to be had by any
of the sixteen br others who lived there. The loss in the fire
was somewhere in the neighbor hood of $50 ,000. Most of the
brot h ers were tota lly wip ed out
as far as clothes and personal
belongings are concerned.
C ontrary to a few rumor s circulating through our town and
camp us , the fi re was believed to
start in the wiring system of
the house. It was not a result
of a wild party the night before .
The brothers of Zeta Psl would
like to thank the Administration
for their superb help and concern for the frat ernit y. Everyone has been placed as far as
housing Is concerned and fund
ra ising events will be held to
help those who lost all of their
belongings in the blaze.

Quatroc he Named
Asst. to Pros .

2, 1970, will succeed James B.
Creasy, who has held the posit*
Ion of Assistant to the President
at BSC since the post was created In August , 1964. Mr . Creasy
has been granted a sabbatical
leave of absence to continue his
graduate studies at The Pennsylvania state University during the second semester of the
1969*70 college year.
( Continued en page few)

Lette rs to the Edito r

Dear Sir :
I was recently shocked to read
Allan Maurer 's insane review of
"The Odd Couple."
Quite fr ankly, as an alumna of
Bloomsburg State College , I was
embarrassed that THE MARO ON
& GOLD would print such an inconsistent , incoherent , unsubstantiated , superficial and egocentric review . Not only does Mr .
Maurer lack the most basic knowledge of the atre , but he obviousl y
knows nothi ng about journalism .
In the future I hope THE MAROOM & GOLD will be more demanding
in its standards for
articles
and reviews in that
poorly written materia l serves
to denigrat e all alumni of the college .
Sincerely,
Ruth Campbell , Class of 19*68
Editor s ' note:
"Uns ubsta ntiated"?!

r imack A
[- ^

rCepty

Note : This is a final W RIT TEN reply to the critic ism of
my Forum article concernin g
Pinkville . It- Is written in two
parts . Part I is a reply to Professor Richman 's criticism. Part
II is' a repl y to Professor Brook' s
criticisms . (See M&Gfor Friday,
January 9). Althou gh this is a final WRITTEN reply to my critics
ORAL discussion is still possiMihtorical f iction
ble—even welcomed.
PART I
In 1876, conditiors in the hard pric e of that success is betra yIn his recent letter to the
coal mines of Pennsylvania were
ing his own people . Whether he M&G Professor Jordan Richman
har d, brutal and dangerous , and will go through with the job , ar gues that I have "exonerated
they made for hard , brutal and the conflicts that aris e withir the individuals directly responsihim, the suspense as .to wheth er ble for what happened at Pink.dan gerous men. The previous
year , the miner s had struck for the Mollies will find him out , ville . "H e says this because in
better wages and conditions , but
the growin g friendship between my Forum article of December
they wer e no match for the own- him and Kehoe and the love be- 10 I say that "the guilt of Pinkers. Driven out by desperation
tween McParlan and a miner' s ville is a collective Ruilt . All of
they were driven back by need . dau ghter are the ingredients of us who have quietly and cauThey were defeated and they
the motion picture . It is not tiously enjoyed the goodies of
ver e bitter . Man y of them were
litera l histor y; it is closer to American life while Pinkville
violent . And some of them felt
fiction than exact fact .
and the bombings were haptha t violence was not the only
pening are MORE guilty tha n
The Mollies hold a special lo- Lieutenant Calley . "
way they could get anything at
intere st — they were hung
cal
all — either better conditions
However , in the above quotain
a
Bloomsburg courtyard — tion I in no way "exonerate"
or simple revenge .
what is now the Bloomsburg JunLieutenant Calley . I merel y say
ior Hi gh School playgroun d .
that
a certain grouping of AmeriThe Molly Maguires was a
cans
are MORE guilty than
secret organization these men '
Lieutenant
Calley . Namely those
formed , taking its name from an
who went about their business
old anti-land lor d gr oup in Irehere
at home while Calley
land In which the group dresswent
about
his business in Vieted as women on their raids to
nam.
avoid r ecognition . The PennsylTo say that x is more guilty
vania Mollies blew up mines and
attacked and sometimes killed
mine for emen and superintendents. They were either mur derers or heroes , depending on
which side made the characterization. The mine owners finally
"Goln » out tonight? " your
acted against them. They sent
roomate asks.
in a detective , an Irish immi"N ot yet — but it's only six
gran t by the name of McPar lan ,
o'clock/' you answer matter-of who Infiltrated the or ganization ,
fac t ly .
and became a Molly himself .
Just
then the inside phone
rings and someone yells , "Lynne ,
Molly
The
film
"The
its a guy!11
Ma gulres "takes McParlan as its
Eagerly running down the hall
protagonist and focuses on his
clad in your robe and scuffles ,
relationship with Jack Kehoe ,
your wet hai r wr appe d In a towel ,
THE MOLL IE MAGUIRES
the leader of the Molly Ma guires .
you pick up the phone and say,
McParlan is a man eager to now at Colu mbia , Bloomsbur g
" hello. " On the other end you
succeed in the new world . The
hear a masculine (?) voice , "Hi ,
Lynne , guess who this Is! " (no
guess) "It ' s Steve!" Aside :
MAROON AND GOLD
"Steve who? " Your roommate replies
, "Remembe r that guy that
NO. 24
VOL. XLVHl
asked Karen my sor or ity sister ' s
boyfriend if he could ask me if
MICHAEL HOCK
you would go out with him. "
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Then Steve , "Do y ou want to go
to a party tonight? " As you
dor Remsen
Business Manager
start to say yes you realize he's
Bill Teitsworth
Managing Edito r
•
not finished , "Oh yeah , can you
Kltlne
r
Martin
Funk
,
get three other girls to go too?"
Co-N«ws Editors
Tom
Envisioning the last fiasco
Co-Feature Editors
Ginn y Porter , Allan Maura r
when
you fixed up the most prom ,
Clark Ruch
Sport s Editor
lslng
girl 's hocke y player with
Jim Birt , Mark Follcort
Photography Editor
t he ca p ta i n of the chess team ,
Copy Edito r
Kathy Roart y
you ask him to hold on for a minCirculation Manager
Linda Ennis
ute while you ask around. Return ing to the phone you say.
Advisor
Mr . Michael Stan ley
"Sorry , Steve , it seems that all
ADDITIONAL STAFF: Terry Biass , Leonard House ,
three of the girls here toni ght
John Stugrln, Bob Schultz , Sally Swctland , Dav« Kalta r ,
are busy. ' 1
Jeff Wimmtr , Stanley Bunsick , Jim Sacl.tttl , Carol Os"Well ," Steve says , "How
w ald, Iran* Oulyci , Susan Zalota.
about if I call you back?" Five
Sean Connery as Jack Kehoe in
THE MOLLY MAGUIRES.

*

Molly is a Flick

than y is not to say that y is
innocent . It is to say that y is
less guilty than x. But this is a
compar ative stateme nt concerning the relative degrees of guilt
of x compared to y. It does not
exonerate y.
But perhaps a more fundament al question is Pro fessor Richaman 's objection to my use of
the concept of collect ive guilt.
I sympathize with his reaction
because all too often the concept
of collective guilt has been used
to condemn all Indiv iduals who
belong to a group regardless of
their individual character and
deeds.
The Nazis , for example , believed that all persons with one
or more J ewish grand pare nts
should be killed . This included
German
even th e patriotic
j ews who received medals for
gallantry in combat fightin g for
Germany in the First W orldWar ,
thos e who had convert ed to Christianity and those who supported
the extermination of Eastern European Jews . The only recognition
these German patriots with one
or more Jewish grandparents received was to be sent to their
extermination camps in passenger cars rather than cattle cars.
I fully agree vsith Profe ssor
Richman that each individual
should be jud ged on his own
merits .
However , the Vietnam War is a
collective deed of the American
people . The individuals who made
the decisions to massively intervene in the Vietnamese Civil
War , to institute the search and
destroy tac tic , to set up freefire zones , to mass bomb South
Vietnamese villages within free fire zones , to stampede at least
one third of the rural population
to Saigon and so-called refu gee
centers , to have a program of
defoliation of cropl ands , etc .—
acted IN BEHALF OF US ALLin the name of OUR country. And
it is these policies that made
Pinkville possible . (The question of whether or not Pinkville
was in accordance with military
policy will be discussed in the
next installment .)
Those Americ ans who stand by
without doing all the y can do to
put an end to the policies of
mass destruction and killing being carried out in their names
share in the guilt of the Ameri-

The Party

All opinions •xprassed by columni sts and ftaturt writers ,
includi ng letttrs *to *tht *tdltor , are net necessarily thot * of
this publicatio n but thow of the individuals.

minutes
later he calls again
with nothing to repor t except ,
"Lynne , do you still want to
go?»»
"I guess so," you reply sweet-

iy.
"Can you be ready in five
minutes? " Steve questions .
"How about ten; I just washed
my hair ?"
"Si x"
"Nine "
"Seven and a half"
"Oka y!"
"So meet me In Husky. "
"Yeah ," you say, "b ye. " Rush ing like mad you manage to get
ready and over to Husky in the
allotted time . As you search
through a scattered crowd of ten
or so, you are app roached by a
face you fortunately have never
seen before .
"Are you Lynn e? "
"Yeah , are you Steve?? "
"No. He left. He ' s the only one
who can tap the keg, but we
think we can squeeze you in my
car. " You are assigned to the
c onso le , astride the stick shift
in a Cor vair already pac ked with
nine kids. The tr ip ' s itinera ry includes stopping at Berrigan 's
for chip s, Hurr 's for cups, three
pit stops, and the pa ssing aro und
of a warm quart of beer.
Arri ving at your destinati on ,
the car empties into some guy 's
apartmen t where the party is alrea dy in full swing— everyone ie
sitting around listening to recor ds. The guests Include nine
stag guys , three girls - one
you hate , two you don 't know the ir dat es and Steve .
Standing by the door for fifteen
;continued on page flirts )

can state even if they personally
comm it no crimina l acts .
This does not mean that being
an American in itself makes one
share in the war guilt . The nun *
dreds of American young men
who burn ed or turned in their
draft car ds (even thou gh many of
them had student dra ft deferments or were not thr eatened
(continued on page four )

Fift h
Column

by Blass
If you 're a freshman or otherwise new her e, whether ya
liked it or not ya got a little
letter one day telling ya to go to
the Dean of Stude nts office , pick
up a questionaire , fill it out , turn
it in , or else you wouldn 't be
registered for the new semester ,
Most people I know got a little
leery of such a set-u p, but when
they saw the questions...whew.
I have nothing against questions , provi ded I don't have to
sign my name when things gel
personal. And there 's an air about
those questions I don 't like. For
instance , I don 't mind answer ing "Ar e you married , divorced ,
separated , single ?" even though
I was te mpte d to answe r "No."
But things got much wor se. Questions like what religion I am , is
there a Bible in my home . I alw ay s th ought such questions were
unconstitutional ,
and unless
someone here at Bloom knows
something I don 't , they are , along
with questions like what 's the
nation ality of your paren ts . (With
the advice of "Do not state Ameri can. " Great. I wonder wha t they 'd
do if ya put down "UnAmerican ". Now I can almost understand the questions about my income being asked and all that , but
r eligion and nationali ty? For instance , the perpetrator of this
questionaire may be a true , dedicated arboreal
descendant for
all I know , but I don 't 'eel it' s
my business to ask.
AND IT SMELLS
And there were the downright
silly questions , like if you chose
to enter teaching for its social
status or high salary . Even the
humor of that didn 't compensate
for the social page , asking for
stated
preference of books ,
movies , music , and t.v. shows.
That 's going beyond all nosiness;
it' s something else and it smells,
I would think that a lot of the
information aske d is alre ady very
much on file elsewhere. None of
us can get away from the typical
questions like name , add ress ,
th e fundamentals . But the other
questions shouldn 't be on file ,
anywhere , for anybody for any
reason , and shou ld be got away
from . Trouble is , most people
were given a very definite impression of sign thi s or get
lost. And this questlonarie sounds
dangerou s; I could answer such
personals if I didn 't have to sign
my name , If it were for some
sort of poll. But it isn't; it' s f or
p ermanent
re cords
and God
knows wha t else. I get ver y
paranoid at tim es. Maybe it's
just plain curiosi ty on the part
of Somebody Up There , but when
I learn a kid can get two semester s' leave for stealing 80
cents worth of candy I get worried . Ma ybe they CAN turn ya
down for defending your rights
not to an swer. I don 't know ,
One thing I know , a lot of
people didn 't turn In the forms
or J ust evaded the nosy stuff.
Which Is good. But these people
got their forms retur ned , their
re gistration cards stashed ; however , those br ave souls were also sent something like a note ol
apology saying J ust answer those
that suit you , let anythin g you
don 't want to answer blank. So
obviously the majority were led
into believing ALL Questions had
to be answer ed; those who pro .
teste d were informed of their
( conrlnuffd on p»gt tour )

A quamen
Drown
Indians

Shooting for a four th victory In
a row and scoring a bullseye , the
BSC Mermen set two new team records and tied a pool log when
they dun ked the Indians 68-36.
Dave Giba s , a freshm an from
Mifflin and a former all-Amer ican high school swimmer in the
50 and 100 yard fr eestyle , smashed a team record in the 100 yard
freestyle with a time of 49.8 and
tied the Indian pool mar k with a
time of 22.3 in the 50 yard free style .
Jim Koehle r , another freshma n
from Media , Pa. , established another record when he completed
the 200 yard breaststr oke in 2:28 .
The Indians under Coach Eugene Lepley , captured the fir st
event with a 3:57 in the 400 yard
medley relay. The Huskie s puL.
led to within four points after the
second event , and a fine perfor manc e in the 50 yard freestyle
gave BSC a 22-12 advantage . It
may be inter esting to point out
here that the new team record
for the 50 yard freestyle set by

JOav9 Kj ibas-

The Party

-A rCecord breaker

(continue d from page two)
minutes with your coat on, you
could be almost glad that no one
offered to take it. Compared to
Steve wearing jeans , his Alpha
Beta Zoupa tee-shirt and beaded
moccasins (which is the "in**
thing to wear if you 're in ABZ)
you realize you are over-dressed.
Eight of the stag guys leave
for a case since Steve blew it
with the keg. One stays behind
to chan ge the records. Following
no introductions , Steve address es the dwindled crowd, "What do
you wanna do? " The rec ord changer suggests darts. Without
hesitation the GUYS head for
the dartboard which is in the

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c Harr yLogan i
Your J twtltr Awmy from Honu

Bank
I
rated
Penn
I
9 bank you can grow with.
Bloomsburg. Pa.

ladies with escorts — free on Wednesdays

Ra vage
The Rams

Repairing

Cut the way you Want

on College Loan *
Eist

The Huskies fell as far as seven and eleven points behind midway through the final stanza but
surged lo within three points.
Bob Snyder of the Huskies zipped in 22 points to be high scorer
for BSC while Jim Platukis and
Mark Yanchek dum ped in 16 and
14 points respectively.
This was definitely a hard blow
to Coach Voss's team after they
racked up four wins in a row.
Following the wins over Elizabethtown College and Towson
State College in the Highspire
Tourn ament , the netmen did a
very good job in shooting down Ktown, 96-78, and Clarion , 106-81.
This gives the Huskies a 9-4
record as they head into twoweeks of hardy competition. On
January 31 BSC meets the Rams
of West Chester; on February 4
Shippensburg State College is expected to bite the dust; on February 7 the Huskies go against'
nationally ranked Cheyney .which
was the only team to defeat the
Indians;
and on February 10
Coach Voss and his men travel
to Lock Haven.
All in all , a very heavy schedule , but we are confident they
will pull through on top.
»

AND

E. Main St.,
Bloomsburg
u

table fannfs
Foosball

,

(continued on page four)

the lockerroom at the halftime as
the Huskies refused to falter to a
taller team .
Early in the second half , BSC
took the lead on a bucket made
by Mark Yanchek of Phoenlxvllle
but the Indian ' s high scorer , Lee
dro pped in two
McCullough
straight to reverse the lead.

Closed Wed .

CoW U$ or Step In NOW for Any info rmation on Travli

play : pool

Q

"You certainl y look nice in a
coat and tie," you mum ble as
the game of the night cha nges
from darts to wrestling.
Later interruptions by the record changer and various others
who want their coats call your
attention to the time . The second roun d of "who-goes-where "
begins as you and all the couples are assigned to Steve's
VW . Your luck holds out again.
This time you get the crac k between the seats — no console.
You volunteer to release the
emer gency brake .
Your arrival on campus initiates the third and final game of
"who-goes-where " since you live
in East , your enemy lives in
West , and numbers one and two
live in South.
"Let 's meet in Husky ,'* says
Steve.

open Mon-Sat 8-5:30

for Youth Fare Cards available

for an enjoyable evening
come to " Bob' s Bill iards "

G
mHar ^^ ,, ' ¦¦
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* '
<' .,WW Pp*W> ': . - ' .
HH
fhiMMbM.
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^ M^ i j L ,

Dave Gibas was formerly held by
Coach Houston.
Despite victories in three more
events by the Indians , tne BSC
aquamen kept increasing the mar gin and had little trouble in giving the Indians the "Deep Six."
Durin g the entire meet , the Huskies compiled eight first places
and eight second places .
This gave the Huskies a 4-2
season , so far having trounced
Wilkes and Kings who had no
chance , and Millersville who put
up a real good fight.
The next meet is with East
Stroudsburg on February 4 , here
at BSC. The students of BSC are
encouraged to come out amd support the Merme n who are well on
their way to another successful
season.

Terry .and Dave

ETC.

^.

The winning
ways of the
Bloomsburg State College basket ball team were put to a test M onday night when they faced the Indians of Indiana State University
of Penns ylvania . After the smoke
had cleared , the Indians had trim med the Huskies 91-79.
The Indians , ranked 19th in the
nation , took a slim 38-27 lead into

REILLY'S
BARBER SHOP

For All Your Travel A rrangements

Comp liments
of
"Stores of Service "

alre ady brok en up — no wonder
— four guys have passed out,
two are blowing lunch in the
bathroom — one in the waste
basket and one in the toilet ,
and the remaining two are escorting
the
record-changer
around the block for some fresh
air . "He y, gang it's eleven
o'clock ," Buzz girl number one's
date announces.
Full of beer you tempor arily
gain priority over the dartboard.
After
a round of "who-goeswhere ," Steve pro pels you to
the bedroom as you wonder whether he's going to throw you at the
dartboard or darts at you . Snooping around the room you hap pen
to pick up Alpha Beta Z oupa's
Composite. "Bring that here ,"
says Steve who is sprawled on
the bed throwing darts at the
ceiling. I mmediately you obey.

bedroom .
Rather than listeni ng to each
other breat he for another five
minutes you suggest a game of
Buzz , minus the beer , among
the girls. Meanwhile the beer
arrives.
Forty ^five minutes later the
h ost emer ges from the "Vars ity
Game Room *' and casually offers
you numbers one through three
in the Buzz game your first
beer . Every so often one of the
guys , on his way to quench his
own thirst y will offer .you another can. On Steve 's turn he
stops to say a kind word.
"Are you having a good ti me,
Lynne? " he asks as he puts a
hand
on your
reassurin g
shoulder , and grabbing your can
he encoura ges you to drink up.
Time marches on. It' s eleven
o'clock and the dart game has

Huskies Lose to
Taller ISU Team

WAFFLE
GRILLE

A

I

FLOWERS
/lMr "4MvO

Bonded World Wide Delivery

TEACH IN GHANA OR NIGERIA?
Yes: -- If you

1. Have a Bachelor 's Degree; preferably a Masters
Degree .
1. Have at least 30 somostor hours credit In on* of the
following :
a. physics , b. chemis try, c. biology, g. Mathematics ,
o. Industrial arts, f. French , g. geograph y, h. homo
economics or I. business educa tion .
9. Oosldo to teach at Hie secondary level*
4. A re In good health ; single , or marrhd (without childrsn ) Both spouses much tsaeh.

WRIT!: TIACHIR8 FOR WIST AFRICA PROORAM
¦LIZABITHTOWN COLLIOI
¦UZAB aVTHTOWH. PA.
17011

"" !

Primack 's Rep ly....

( continued from page two)
by the draft for other reasons)
and faced years in jail rather
than cooperate with a military
system devoted to massacre are
free of guj lt .
But those Americans who have
arrived at the age of reason (and
especially
highly - educated
Americans, such as college professors who cannot plead ignorance) and have done nothing to
oppose what is daily done in Vietnam in their name share the war
guilt .
Their crime is the crime of
silence .
The Germans who were silent
while the Ger man state launched
aggressive war and exterminated
millions of non-oriental human
beings had more of an excuse
than the silent Americans. To
oppose the Nazis meant an almost certain death (more than
20 ,000 Germans died in concentration camps for their opposition to their leaders). To oppose
the Vietnam war means merely
insults , a loss of pay or job, and
at the worst, some time in jail .
Q know of a few notable exceptions, but j ust a few.)
The silent Americans, and especially the silent American intellectuals, are more guilty than
the individuals who do the dirty
work for the American power
structure . For the silent Americans are under no severe pressure to be silent, they face no
hardships or danger, they watch
their TV's and eat their corn
snacks and play golf or drink
beer or write their academic
journal articles for the consumption of their fellow academicians
so they can further their academic careers when if they ceased
to be silent they could put an
end to the betrayal of American

COUNSELOR
POSITIONS

f or t he 1970 Summer
Season are now available at Echo Hill Cam ps
. . . Contact Mr . or Mrs.
Berkobin , Box 5168,
Clinton ,
N.J. 08809
(201-782-7172 ) fqr app lications
and interviews.

[outer space news

The dating of the first
lunar rock samples indicates an age for the
moon identical to that
of the earth.
According to information gathered by Isaac
A&imov and confir med
by Hans Petterso n of
of the Swedish Ocean ogr aphic Institute , more
than 14 million tons of
meteor ic d ust enters t h e
e a r? t h's atmosp here
each year and a similar
amount settles to the
ground. Asimov also
calulated that if this
du&t had been settling
for 5 billion years |and
und isturbe d by now it
would be 54 feet thick
over all the surface of
the earth. If the moon
then is also 15 billion
years old WHE RE |IS
THE 54 F E E T OF
DUST ? The amount of
dust which bothered
our Astronau ts maybe
just the amoun t one
would expect th e moon
to collect abou t 6,000
to 10,000 year *. Would
it be FUNNY if GENESIS it ri*ht ? IN THE
BEGINNIN G G O D !
courtesy. Wm. Eiumo h.

ideate and the moral mutilation
of
American young men in
Vietnam.
This does not mean that Calley is guiltless . It means that
the American people are in no
position to jud ge.
Lastly I do not agree with Professor Richman that the fact that
I am allowed to choose not to
be silent is a sign of health .
That so many Americans choose
to be silent in spite of the millions of Americans who have
spoken is more significant .There
is no need to shut up a vocal,
concerned majority when there
is no one to listen to them but
an unconcerned, silent majority
that plays follow the" leadev
wherever the leader may lei. j .

Dean 's List
Revised

Blass

Since the Dean 's List recognizes academic achievement during a given semester of study,
the requirements for inclusion
in the Dean 's List have been
revised . The pr ovision that
Dean 's List students must have
achieved a cumulative quality
point average of 3.0 or better
has been eliminated ..
Dr . John A . Hoch , Dean of
Instruction , has announced that,
effective immediately, students
who have earned a quality point
average or a semester quality
point average of 3.5 or better will
be included on the Dean 's List.
Because this decision was made
Lf r ad u tf «Jyj /«m
following the publication of the
1969-70 college catalogue , a polDear Sir:
icy pertaining to new requireMr. Prosseda claims his new ments for the Dean's List will
grading system would "be in line appear in the 1970-7 1 college
with other colleges and universi- catalogue . The listing for the
ties in the nation ." I wonder if first semester of the college
this is true. The College of year 1969-70, however, will inWooster uses the plu&andminus , clude all students whose quality
but with, the following values as- point average for the current
signed to them:
semester is 3.50 or better.
A
4.00
crowds make him nervous. ConA- 3.67
sidering the kiss he gives you, a
B + 3.33
trip into the lobby wouldn 't have
B
3.00
been
worth the effort anyway.
B- 2.67
Lynne , I'll probably see
ell
,
"W
C .+ 2.33
you
tomorrow
."
C
2 .00
you smile —
"Goodnight/*
C- 1.67
yeah
we
see
yal
'll
D
1.00
E
0.00
This system is mor.e neutral Are you laughing or crying? Certhan Mr . Prosseda 's. His would tainly you 're not indifferent to
help many and hurt no one. The these hilariously sad lines of
above system helps the plus stu- truth — a composite of testident but could be viewed as monials. Sit down and think about
harming the minus student. I am it — for awhile.
dor
certainly in agreement with Mr .
Prosseda that BSC's current
grading system is very inflexible
and works a hardship on B + and
C + students. If we are stuck with
grades we should at least devise
the best system possible .
Very truly yours,
Robert Rosholt

(continued from page two)
rights. Which is good , and bad:
why wasn 't everyone Informed of
those rights, hmm?
I'd like to know some things
too. Like why and where this questlonaire started. Like did they
throw out the Constitution without
me knowing it. And I think others
would like to know. So let's start
questioning back and at least try
to see that their form becomes
unmandatory, if not abolished entirely.
DON'T ASK ME NOTHIN'
It's a funny thing about Blasses.
They only point something out
and try to get things moving.
Sometimes they point and nobody
liste ns, so then these self-styled
do-gooders just kind of fade away
and get on as best they can.May-

be they 're Just sneaky little cow.
ards, insurrectionists who won 't
make a move without the mob
they set out to incite. Okay, then ,
mob, that's the cue, let's get
moving. A guy can't do everything himself. If ya have a gripe
against this questionaire, let me
know , care of M&G. That's as
good a way to get things rolling
as any. And besides, that's what
I' m here for.
And to the Powers That Be
That Started All This, how about
answering my questions?It would
relieve one worried little paranoid kid. At least.
"Don 't ask me nothin about
nothin , I just might tell you the
truth"- Dylan

*Jj rop n ina5
(continued from page om)
University, Spain.
Courses are available for undergraduate and graduate students; a total of six credits
can be-earned.
For information , write or see
Dr. A. E. Tonolo, Director of
Foreign Study Program, room
216 , Waller Kail.
New Bank Hours
M onday, Wednesday and Thursday the student bank will open
normal hours which are from
10:30 a.m. to 12 noon and from
2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. However,
new bank hours have been initiated on Tuesday and Friday when
the bank will be open from 10:30
a.m. to 4:33 p.m. to accommodate the larger number of students using the facility on those
days.

. (afuatr ocne
(c ontinued from page one)
Quatroche, a former resident
of Southampton, .Long Island ,
was appointed to the Admissions
staff at Fredonia in September
1964 , named Assistant Director
in 1967 , and promoted to Associate Director in 1968. He received both his bachelor 's and
master's degrees from the College at Fredonia.
A veteran of four years service in the United States Air
Force , Mr . Quatroche has also
taught English at Fredonia and
Mayville Central Schools. He is
a member of the New York State
Personnel and Guidance Association, the Western New York Per sonnel and Guidance Association, and the Chautauqua County
Counselors Association .
Mr . Quatroche and his wife,
the former Diana Jean Frost ,
and their two sons, Jphn Robert
Jr., and Michael , will reside
at 915 Country Club Drive,
Bloomsburg, Pa.

ZJn e f -^a rtu
(cont inued fro m page three )

"Husky 's closed now ."
"How about in front of South. "
"That' s too far to walk ."
"Hey, what about meeting at
the car. " "Brilliant ," you comment to yourse lf . All decisions
finalized you head (or home.
Steve suggests saying goodnight on the patio , clai ming

Cl^KrVV9fc!
^19H§[llGH^/
^8bR^^p5*
^^rNHbga^HQ^gaVL
^^ ¦3
^r

RjCaVCll Jt lfet *J*

Eppley 's
Pharmacy
MAIN I IRON STREETS

^4t^r

'

Prescription Specialist
• CHANEL
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|
!

• IANVIN

•
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PRINCE MATCHABELU
ELIZABETH ARDEN
HELENA RUBENSTEIK
DANA
COTY

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• MAX FACTO R

Orcwi Stamp *

A
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YOU*
Itelrcvt ky

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dkk Uy
1/3 to 1/2 off

4
* "9

all bells, flairs and body shirts in stock , 100's to choose from

vest reduced up to Vz

all "hip knita " and sweate r * reduc ed drast ically.

UN App ointm ent
UN
TuttJcys
M
784-7854

BI88ET *FRITZ
Barter Shot
Open Dally
l:» A.M. 'til 5:10 P.M .
fat giM a.m. til StM p.m.
(Cloied Mond ay )
fwida yt ApfWlntmtnt Only
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