Visi tation in Men 's Dorms In front of Elwel l Hall, on Second treat. Students enjoy shower in wake off heat wave. More rain expected *»r Fai> Week. News H omecoming Briefs The 1970 Homecomin g Comnittee has chosen the theme , "Era of the 60's— Pressure , Protest , and Pro gress " , for this year ' s celebration . The Committee requests that those groups who enter floats in the Homecomin g Parad e, or decorate off-campus houses or residence halls , depict signiglcant events in the history of this time period . All participatin g groups must register their pr oject themes in the Office of Student Activities , in the tunnel , no later than 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, October 7, A written d escr ip t ion must ac company the theme. In the event of similar entr ies, the first submitted will take precedence . A representat ive from each organization should be delegated to accept an awar d to be presented by the ( continu ed on page eight ) Judicial Board Mr. Bonaccl ( T o w n),Mr . Cortese (Northumberland) , and Mr . Zars kl (Elwell) are current ly accepting petitions from students who are Interested in seeking membershi p on the judicial boar d gover ning their respectiv e resi dence areas. Interested candidates should refer to app endix C , pp. 73 - 80 of the Pilot for specific inform ation regarding these Judiciaries. "The effectiveness and usefulness of these boards can only be measure d by the time , energy , and effort devoted to their funct ioning by conscientious members of our collage community and by a seme of responsibilit y to the educational valuesand prin ciples Involved. It la the dean's belief that the administration of student discipline Is an Important part of the educational pr ocess and that It should relate closely to the teaohing program at the collage. With these factors in mind they ur ge all concerned students to consider runnin g for membership in these boards " . Requirements lor Nominatin g Homecomin g Queen Candid ates: 1. Any campus organization , club , class, sorority, or fraternity may nominate a Homecom ing Queen Candidate . 2. Nominations for Homecoming Queen Candidates must be received in the Office of the Director of Student Activities no later than 5:00 p.m . on Wednesday, October 7 , 1970. 3. Any group who enters a candidate must pay a $3 .00 nomination fee . The money will be used to purchase the flowers which will be worn by the five finalists and the Freshman Class Sweetheart at the "Ides of March" Concert and for all the candidates on Homecomin g Day. 4. Primary elections for the top ten finalists will take place on October 8 and 9 in the lobby of the Student Union . Final elections win occur on October 12 and 13, 5. Five finalists will be announce d at the Charlie Byrd Concert on Thursday , October 15. 6. All or ganizations who nominate candidates for Home coming Queen must provide convert ible cars for their candid ates . Signs must be attached to your car signifying the name of your candidate and the name of your organiz ation. 7. Candidates must be enrolled (conHnwd on page eight) Read Speedin g Three sections of Speed Reading Classes under the direction of Dr . Gilber t Selders will begin on Thursday, October 1. Cl asses will meet onTuesdays and Thursdays at 9:00 , 10:00 , and 11:00 a.m . A limit of ten persons per section can be accepted . Those interest * ed may re gister at Dr . Solder 's Office , Ben Franklin , Room 8. By Dave Wright The first open house "visitation period* ' of Friday a n d Saturday nights , Septe mber 18 and 19 , went well accordin g to Dean of Men , Mr . Robert Norton . The first moves to brin g about the new policies started last March and final clearance through the Board of Trustees occurred in late May . Dean Norton said that the first visitation weekend: "went perfectly ." The only problem encountered was that some people didn 't realize that it was necessary for the women to have escorts in order to go into the residence areas of Elwell and Northumberland H alls. Dean Norton said that • the open house idea is not new and that the adm inistration realized the students wanted it. He cited (1) interest shown by the Association of Women Students and the Association of Resident Men as well as (2) the fact that the Sunday open house policy of last year was so trouble-free , as two main contributors to t h e visitation decision. The way the program is set up in the men' s re sidence halls leaves ARM responsible for setting t h e exact hours for each wing, floor , or distri ct each week. D e a n ARM Norton suggested that poll either weekly, might take a bi-weekly , or monthl y to discover what hours would be appropriate . Th e hours must fall within the set guideline s of 7 p.m. and 12:30 a.m. Through this syste m , each wing or floor in the halls sets their own hours within the guidelines. Naturally , the ARM poll will be geare d to th ose stu den t s w ho are here on weekends. Resident advisor s are on duty i SVSO The Board of Director s of the Susquehanna Valley Symphony Orchestra has announced the appointment of Mr . Smith Toulson as permanent conductor for the 50-plece community orchestra which serves the Central Susquehanna Valley. Mr . T oulson is a member of the music department at the Pennsylvania Improved and expanded health State University, State College, services provided by the Blooms- where he conducts the Woodwind bur g State College infirmary will Ensemb le and teaches the claribecome effective Friday, Oct- net . One of the last season's guest conductors , he appeared ober 2. with the SVSO last May in pre * Details of the revised health service will appear In the Friday senting its Spri ng Concert s in issue of the Maroo n and Gold . Lewlsburg and Danville. The orchestra is comprised of local musicians , both amateur and professional , as well as students from local colleges , who commute to Lewisbur g every Monday evening for the rehearsals which are held from 8 to 10 Lewlsbur g H i g h p.m . at Due to publication difficulti es ' School; the 1060*70 OBITE R will not be * New musicians who have avai lable until December of this The Bloomsbur g Town Coun- moved Into this area are urged year . All persons whopurchased cil reminds stud ents and facult y to contact the personnel officer this book will be notified as to members tha t the street sweeping for the orchestra , Mrs Dennis when it is here . In addition , the schedule has been resum ed for Baumwol l, 830 St Paul. street , . 1970*7 1 OBITER is now on sale streets ajoin lng the BSC campus. Lewisbur g, for information aalon g with many year books from Days and hou rs for sweeping are bout Joining the SVSO M o r e . 1969 and 68. If anyone desires posted on each street and fines strin g players are needed . At to purchase one of these , please will be Imposed for cars remain * the present time there are also contact the OBITER , room 231- Ing on the . streets dur ing these 'hours . second floor Walle r . ( continued en page eight) Infirm . Sweepin g '69-70Obiter Change as they would normally be. Whether the doors to the rooms are left open is entirely up to the residents — and their guests. The wing TV lounges will be designated either co-ed or off-limits to girls — another decision left to ARM . Open house on Sundays will continue to alternate using the same hours as last year . Hours for each of the Wome n's residence halls will be determined earl y next month after the AWS election is held. One thing that will differ in the women 's halls is that all male guests will be required to indicate , in the lobby , what room they will be visiting. Mr. Elton Hunsinger , Associate Vice President for Student Affairs , stated that no changes will be made in this policy, duxing the regular school year. The visitation hours cannot be either shortened or lengthened before May. The rece ption given to the new policy is definitely a positive ' one. Among the comments were : ««l was sur prised when I heard about it. *' "I think it's a fine idea and they should have done it a long* time ago.1' An RA said , "I think it's fantastic . It makes my job easier — the jruys are more re- 1 strained. " The case stating that men are better behaved durin g hours when women are in the buildin g is substantiated by the findings of a stud y done at Tufts University in Massachusetts . Tufts recently adopted a co-ed residence policy after careful examination of the effects of similar set-u ps at otner schools. The Committee 'on Student Life found that co-ed housing has considerably reduced physical damage to dor mitories. We 're not to the point of co-ed res idence but who knows — the fact that students are treated more like mature adults may Influence them to act more that ; way in some situations . I t seems ' to have done so thus far. ' Inc identally , too much of a good thing can turn it rotten. At least that 's the view of Repre sentat ive Kent Shelhamer . He recently Introduced into the State General Assembly a bill to cut off state financial aid to any college or university with a 24-J hour open dorm policy. Ides Tickets of Ticke ts for the "Idea March* * and "Charlie Byrd " Concert will be sold together , both for three dollars (two concerts— one price) . Students and faculty will be able to buy tickj ets for these concerts on October 1, 2, and 3, using the new procedure established by the College Council . This procedure is as fol- lows: BNE envelopes will be available at the desk of all the residence hails, in the book store , and , in the union * Stud ents wishing to purchase tickets (no more than two to a customer) should place a check or money order for three or six dollars (one or two ( continu ed en page eight) EDITORIA L ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ A Matter of Quality To be blunt and get directly to the point , the new pre -schedulin g proce dure does not appear to be as good a plan as was Intended . Delegating more power to the computer , will result in fewer decision's being made by the students . True , paragraph six of the MAROON AND QOLD arti cle (Friday, Sept . 25, 1970) said "the students are now being brought into the decision-makin g process . . . .the maste r schedule will reflect student thinking, wants, desires , and academic needs.:' But haven 't we , the students ' reflect* ed our "wants, desires , and academic needs " when making our schedules in the pa st? We selected cour ses and pr ofessors to satisfy our academic needs and chose times to fit our , daily schedules . So rather thani &lnin g "new freedom and pow" we are also l osing f ree dom land power ." be many who sign up for course s and not get them . And if they do get the course , the instru ctor or time may not suit . _ A final flaw in the new system , one that should be looked at care fully, is the mass-production attitude / More emphasis is put on completion of studies without delay than on the quality of the studies . As one gets Into his major area , he— more than ever—wants to obtain quality instructor s. He desires to work with someone who knows his field thoro ughly and will share his knowledge and information with the studen ts. Although the decision has been made and the new procedure is policy, let' s reconsider all points ot view , look at every aspe ct, and closely analyze the program to see if it will provide high-q uality r esults, The disappointment of advanced scheduling (expected to be After all, isn 't tnat what we' re eliminated with the confusion) here for— a qualit y education? B.T . will still remain , for mere will i Rig ht On m^^^ mf^^^^ a^^^^BK^^ BKK^J/jj ^^l^BB/BI ^EHIKKB susi kress Women are predestined to advance beyond man's rearv lew mirror approach to feminist finesse. The gallant" efforts t o reta in women In those back "playgrounds " of society known as motherh ood and homemaker are admir able, but indeed futile. all, women were put After here to knit and have babi es, so they should shut up and get on with it . Althou gh none of us will dispute this fact it does not seem sufficient to keep women shut in their divinely ordained stat e of: Abyss knit one — purl two — mate , procreat e. Chicks , it' s tim e to end this petticoa t tyranny. It all started with Eve when one bite of the fateful frui t got Adam under contract to keep her in fig leaves for the rest of her life , and the sons of Adam still labor unde r ulcer inspiring bindage in pace with the 20th century fig foliage. The nuptial ceremony is the lock and key to this life of bonda ge. nightIt would require a to suplunatic force of mare . pose that any man could penetrate the colossal intu ition (logic once rem oved) of t h e feminist or feminine mind. Brilliant , yet naive , she thinks Snafu 2) What is the FEE for drop - is a synonym for man .... she believes babies are the essence of adds ? life .... Her person ality can be 3) Upon scheduling do we place summed up by t h e word our select ions in our major fir st "Pand ora ." Her thoughts and or if we are sure that we will get tastes are always bizzare; i.e.; Into them , do we place them last? the decoration of her bedroom Suggestions; in 13th century Inca Bar oque (of course , there are other examples 1) Why don't you allow the stuof the moroes excitement of the dent one choice. F or example, feminine mind , witness her 11««Would like no «8 o» clocks» ", lusionary reverie of equality . "Would not want any class after Can you imagine women equal 2 o'clock on Fridays *', or "Would with men? What a farce!) like Mr. Brook for Philoso phy Isn't it possible for these 110." perf ectionist chicks to expect less from us mer e mortals? We 2) I know/youwon't consider really must train her to use her this , but why not send the master heart in making decisions inschedule time periods and profs stead of the cerebral impulse . that are listed to each student? Doesn't she reali ze the challenge The student will fill it out with in domestic and imagination his ti me choices and profs. If chores? the kitchen is t h e the class is filled , send back a no- abode of such exciting and joyice with what times are open and t ful hours of Graha m Kerr cookthe student would then choose a- books of how to use wine in evgain . erything that can be baked , fried , Thank you, or boiled . Where else but the Jean Pulaskl kitchen can one get the inspir1858 Luserne Hal l ing freedom of arti stic expre s- LETTERSMETTERS.LET TERS.. Dear Editor The new schedul lngpr ocedure , as far as I and many others are concerne d, seems to be entirely unacce ptable. Besides having our schedules made up for us like high school students , it is totally impractical for many students. Many students prepar e their ; schedule pur posely so that it fits into their complete day 's schedule. Many students work and , pur posely bunch their classes to get the m done early so they can go to work . Your schedule , which < will be handed to you arbitrarily, may be spr ead out over the entire day making it Impossible to obtain a job. : Many students do not schedule 8 o'clock classes purpo sely because they work late . Y our list of students wanting to obtain dropadd sheets will cause just as much an "exercise in futility " as advance scheduling supposedly does. The only people it Is hectic for is new students who never went thr ough it before , and they learn fast. The tr aditional advantages of being an upper classman are all mow gone. In .gener al, the whole new procedur e is undemocr atic , and it takes away the student 's right to plan a suitable schedule for himself . One last point , I know that I do not expect to HAVE to pay to change a schedule that was given to me. It is unjust , and we don't want it. Duane R. Greenly Susan Basar this new system is mat you will not be able to pick the times of your classes. What If you have a job? This could infringe upon your ability to work. Another pro blem is that it is quite possible to have a free hour between your classes. This has its faults because durin g that free time you would not have th e t ime t o start any homewor k since y ou would have to quit soon to go to class. Because of these faults , I believe we should go back to the old system . Yours truly , Thomas Laytoo Dear Editor , After reading the new system for pre-echeduling, I was quite up? Dear Editor , set . Under this new system you will . I think that the plans to elimnot be able to pick the teache rs inate our choice of Instructors you want . There are some tea- 1 is grossly unjust. We are not bechers at this institution that I do ing given a part in the decision not wan t to have , but I woul d not making process— we are being eliminated from it. have any choice. I am ver y concerne d over th e Another major proble m with potential loss of choice for my instructors. I have always tried to VOL. IL THE MAROO N AND COLD NO. 3 choose instructors who were competant and fair . If I lost this f ree d om of choice, I will undoubtBill TeiUworth edly be stuck , as many other stuEditor-in-Chief dents will , with instructors (and we have many here) who aren 't Business Manage r dor Remson worth the 35 cents cost of the preschedulin g book in which their Mone gmg IdHor Tom Funk names appear. Sue Basar News Idf tor Sam Trapsn« Co-Posture Idlto rs T#rry Mass Jim Sschettl Sports IcHtor j ack Hofrmlen Copy Idltor Linda Co-ClreolaHon Mgrs. ' . Pst ¦*•«• Bdltor Art Idttor ^•nflBwr Hum ,,,,,,,,,, Innls Heller Caret Klshbaugh Mark Poueart John Sfugrln <¦ •»•»... (« KSItnOflt C» HOrrflMn STAPP: ¦onnk v Blough, Andre a Boyd, Shelley Brunonl , Kate Calphv Jim Chapman , Ca rman Clollo, Lore Duckworth, Ksthl Parrell , Jl mi Plynn, Tom Plynn , Ka ren Gable, ¦lain * Hartung, Pam Hkkey, Andr ea Hoffman , Cheryl Inneret, Cathy Jac k, Margaret Jone s, Keren Kolnard , Susl Kress, Deb Mandoll , Holl y Mensch, Cindy Mlchonor , Jeanne Morgan, Al Murphy, Rsndee Prey, Sony a Rutkowskl, Tern ; SshefleM, Olen Spott s, Anne ftatlk , Dava Wright, Berbers Stream, Jeanne Chowfca, Sue Spraque. An epJniora expres sed by columnist s and featu re writers, Includin g letter-to-th *editor , ere not necess arily these of the pubfketfen but thos eof th t Indivi duals. To The Editor: From all of the displa y of rhetor ic in Susl Kress ' rev iew of Hoffman's "Woodstock Nat ion," It is apparent that the young lady does not like what she CALLS plastic theatrlclsms. I do, though I don't think they are in the slightest bit plastic . Hoffman , a former practi slngpsychoDear Editor , logist , has more than a plastic M y feelings towar a the new schplan revolut ion and an even for eduling procedures are all negaphilosophy for remore stable tive; I do not believe this is America after the revolbuilding procedure to take. the best There are many disadvantages ution, althou gh the reader must t o th is system: 1) not bein g able wade throu gh many put-ons ( a to choose a prof— many of the up- Hoffman favorite I) to see those percl assmen who are completing goals. the general requirements and who Even If Abbie Hoffman were are now concentrating on the ir p last ic, it is, as he says, his remajor field want the right to be volut ion , and he is entitled to do able to choose a prof— the BEST with It what he wants. He does pr of; 2) the time factor Is not as not at any time deny that others Important but It Is still there. have a right to conduct the ir reSome people who go home every whatever way they ' volutions In weekend (for boyfriends , commitwant. He further states that ments , or jobs) and who will not be finished In time to meet a bus ever yone should have their own or to get Into a carpool will be at revolution , be it In the mselves or a great disadvantage; and 3) fin- In their society, ally, I do not believe that this new procedure will give us "new Whv. then , must people critl * freedom and power " but will only else him for conductin g a pers onbe giving us the same mini- al tevolution against what he sees mal choice we had as high school as a corr upt Ameri ca? Why can 't people like Miss Kres s let Hoffstu dents . man make his OWN revolutions Questions: In the manner HE •«•¦most fit ? 1) Once we get Into t course, can we get out of It? Dave Watt clnn O To really turn her on, I modestly refer her to man's two greatest thesis : 'The Art of Procreating t h e Promethean Dodo " and "The use of roaches in the control of Diarrhea ", Men , pl ease don 't get into either ....but women , these should rea lly freak you out ! You chicks should make the nun scene for awhile for the auster ity will equip you to hack the boss and the sweet young thing scene. Are you read y to cope with the subordinate life because that 's the scene today and you either love it or leave it! Now , gals, are you Indignant over this epistle? if not you should be . Of course , this essay is a spoof , but only because I mark F on all applica tion forms , and walk in doors marked "Hers " and just happened to have been born female . But now 1, and many other Women 's ;Liberatl onists feel It Is time ' to speak out . Our image is 'bad, altho ugh perhaps not all this bad . Still life must be more rewardin g than the dubio us honor of official baby factory . Contrary to popular belief , motherhood is not all joy and fulfillment . Although If that Is your opinio n go right ahead and live it . One thi ng, thoug h, we do (continu ed on ps«e eight) The Hole in the 5th Column BY Blass & Sachetti "Th at has got to be the most disgustin g thing I' ve ever rea d ." "Whatz at?" "L ooka this!" PRE -SCHEDULING E LIMINATED "With the continuing growth .. . certa in chang es.M should give every student the course schedule he needs Advance schedulin g...thing of the past...,.the student to indicate his choice of courses....m aster schedule will reflect studen t thinking,.., new fre edon amd power ... computer!7Prl " "BULLSHIT I" SAM FORUM TRAPANE While major colleges and universities acr oss the naton have joined students , faculty, and administration to work together in the best interests of the college communit y, Bloomsbur g h a s chosen to polarize its forces , to work against each other by establishin g a Faculty Senate and proposing a Student Senate in plac e of the present Com munity Government Association . Past CGA members complain of the bitter conflicts that arise in meetin gs . Wel l, that 's NOTHIN G compared to the conflict that will arise wtien each group finds out what act ion the other took on its own (in its own interests ) without consulting anyone else. The pr oposed Student Senat e is a continuation of a dangerously naive policy • UNITED WE STAND . Unfortuna tely for the college , t h i s means a l s o AGAINST EACH OTHER , and we know who wins in tha t case . With increasin g complexity and size comes a dema nd for as simplified , unified way to solve the probl ems of importance to ever yone in and around the college env ironment . After all , there are few problems that are of Interest to Administration that are not also of interest to students and faculty. In recent months I have come across innumberabl e examples of atte mpts to meet the needs of colleges and universities in every part of the country . Almost without fail , the steps taken to meet these needs are TOGETHE R not apart . Just this month , the U n ivers ity of New York at Binghamton has estab lished a University Assembly of 55 faculty, 32 students , and 13 adminis trators . The assembly replaces their Faculty Senate , Committees ran ging fro m lar ge facu lty majorities to large student majorities on others report on all aspects of University concern , includin g academic planning, budget requests and student social regulations . T h e Presi dent of the University calls it an "adaptive and contem por ary " for m of university government . The University senate of Oakland Universit y seems to be another combined group that affects chan ges very well . They recent ly abolished the "fal ling grade " in favor of an "N" for " no cred it" which will not appear on transcripts . The Senate agreed , "it Is enough that students will have spent time , money, a n c energy on a course which will not count toward their graduation ." Other reforms include pro visions for independent study between major fields of study . A student may design a sequence of courses related , for instance , to Communication , takin g the se courses from several different departments . Appro val for each pro gra m is determined by an adv isor and a committee on Instruction . Perhaps these two examples gave you some idea of what is going on elsewhere while BSC is sittin g here . ...so when we finally do somethin g the suggestion to "scrap ever ythin g and start over " is first to appear . I caution you, mir acles will not happen at every meeting . We ' ve almost got the organization it w ill take to mak e the necessar y changes . Mak e some re fi nements in t he system we hav e now. I suggest: (1) Make the Faculty an integral par t of College Council (if that is really what it is to be). The new F acu lt y Senate or gan ization need not be changed . It will serve as the Faculty ' s power str ucture . Its leading members will be mem bers of Council and pre sent any proposal s that affect the College Community . (2) Similarly, the students may have their own Senate to organ ize efforts and establish opinion that is more truly representati ve of the 4 ,000 students involved, (3) Place the President of the College as presiding officer and Invest in him the responsibility to work with the Board of Trus tees to carr y out the will of the College Community as determined by Council . "sure we are a State supported inst itut ion , but we won 't ever be a Universit y unti l we have a governin g structure that stands on its own. Its easy to change a few titles here and there , but they don't make a University, The big pr oblem is that we are embedde d In a system that hands down decisions from the top. If we are to practice the principles we endorse , th is policy must be chan ged. Who can better govern , those who are governed or a separate entit y, little affected by its decisions . This is no goddam high school . Lets see a little respect for the product this Institution produces , if It claims to produce somethin g worth while at all . "Yep, we 're back in High School ." "But they can't do that . I mean, we 're paying to go here , the least we deserve for $325 a semester is the right to arrange our time the way we want to ." "Yeah , go tell it to the computer ." "What do they mean when they say: each student will have a class schedule which will meet the demands of his academic program ." "That mean that your 'academic progr am ' will love your 'computerized' schedule but your may have a bit of a pr oblem convincin g your body that it should love gett ing up at 7:30 when it' s been used to sleeping till 10:00 . A REVIEW By Dave Watt In writin g "johnny got his gun/' Dalton Trumbo must have felt the same futile anguish , and at the same time , the ra ge that "You may also have a bit of a Bob Dylan felt when writin g, his pro blem convincing your boss "Masters of War ." The bitter that you should be allowed to . hatred of war has never been as come into wor k a few hours late superbly stated as it is in this because the computer thought you book . Trumbo saw the futility should have classes till 5:00. '* of war throu gh the eyes of the main character , who was to be"Or how about the guys in your come , althou gh fictlclous , t h e car -pool, try convincing them that rallying point of anti-war sentithey should stay here fro m 8 to 5 ment following World War One . for you, when th ey've only got The book , which was in and out one class ,*' of pr int a few times , was banne d during World War Two . The reaSounds familiar , right? You 've son for this was not made clear been having such conversat ions , in the introduction , but apparent * haven 't you? You 've been bitchly it did nothing for the morale ing and snorting and gesticulatof a country that found itself ing, but maybe you wonder why it deeply immersed in the second hasn 't done much good . So we 'll grea t act of a war to end all wars . tell ya the pro blem: you been From the first page of "J ohn* bitching to the wrong folk , Fred , ny got his gun " , this writer felt Instead of wasting all that good the anti-war sentiment . T h e ar gument and ener gy on yer ma in character , Joe Bonham , was roomate , yer girl , or mebbe tak- disabled when a shell blew up in ing it out on yer pet pig, why don't the trench he was occupying ya do the sensible thing? while fighting with Allied for ces in Euro pe. Wh en he came to la SEND LET TERS ! a hospital , he began to real i ze , Sure , we got some letters th is how bad hlr> condit ion was . and time , and sure the M&G did run made vain attempts to put himan Air Force recruiting ad last self out of his own misery . When he real ized he couldn 't , he beissue , but (ahem) this is the People 's Paper . If ya don't feel gan to try to busy himself with like writing us, wr ite Pr . Nossen. thinking , which he had never done Not that it'11 make any difference , much of at all in his youth . Joe cuz Jim and I have decided that rea lized he could not keep his ever y letter we get will be de- sanity if he couldn 't reach out posited on Pr , Nossen ' s d esk. and communicate with the outside world , so he spent all of So it' s your move. Send your his time trying to do so. W hen complaints , ar guments , ramin gs he finally d In expressand ravin gs to "Schedulin g Box ing himselfsucceede he found that those , 301 . We promise to relay the around him were not Interested stuf f . And , oh yeah ' We're depending on ya. ... in hearin g, or ' more likely, understandin g and believin g him. 1 The author , who wrote the book in two parts , spent the first hundr ed pages in showin g Joe ' s realization of how the mortar shell actuall y altered his life* There fare also flashes of memory in which Joe relives in his mind his childhood and youthful years bef ore the war . The second part of "johnny got his gun" is mainl y concerned with Joe 's th oughts about t h e peopl e and circumstances that led up to his disablement , it is, in this part that Joe Bonham tells the world why they should learn first to live, and then to know that living is far more Important than dying for a false sense of f ree d om . This thought is most aptly expressed when Joe asks , "Did any of tho se men that died'1 say I like- death better t h a n losing liberty? Did any of them ever say look at me I' m dead but I died for decency and that' s better than being alive? ...You 're goddam right they didn 't ." It Is the feeling of thin writer that "johnny got his gun " should be read by ever yone , wheth er the y are for or against war . To the person who support s war , may be it can give some insight to the ir destructive and sup-, posedly legal murder of men. To those who are against war , Joe Bonham can solidify their posl,t ion and make them reali ze just; what this thing called war is I really all about . In closing, Joe said what mint have been in the hearts of men| (continued on peg* eight ) "MISTER" L et' s do a bit of cinematic re- Tibbs . Starting tonlte at the Colminiscing, Sidney Poltier wasa umbia in Bloomsbur g, you cani cool cop , Rod Stieger was his un- catch Sidney Poitier as Virgil forg ettable nemlsis and their bat - Tibbs , the cool, calculatin g detle took place "In The Heat Of tective who pits his wits against The Night " . The excitement they the perpetrat or of an almost pergenerated on the screen was mat- fect crime . Also appeari ng in , ched only by the excitement gen- "The y Call Me MISTER Tibbs " erate d on Acad emy Award Night is Martin Land auas a highly suswhen the movie walked off with piciou s "Reverend ' ' ^Barbar a five 'Oscars ', .McNalr , Tibb 's lusciou s wife Remember it ? Great , right ? rounds out the cast . Wish they 'd do a sequel , right ? The action will be fast and fur Well , you're In luck . Poltier 1 s ious as Tibbs and Company gen-* back and this time , they damn erate their own special brand of 'heat' pon't miss it . well better call him MISTER FAC ULTY NEWS... Speech Business Education A native of Bloorasburg, John E. Hartzel , will join the faculty of Bloomsburg State College as Assistant Professor of Business at the start of the 1970-71 college year , according to Dr. Emory Ra rig, Director of the Division of Business Education , Hartzel received his elementary and secondary education in the Scott Township School System , Espy , Pa . He matriculated at Bloomsbur g State College where he received his Bachelor of Science degree in business *education. He earned a Master of Educ ation degree with a major in secondar y administration at Lehigh Universit y, and has taken additional graduate studies in vocational administration and data processing ^ Temple University . ; From 1958 to 1967 , Hartzel taught at Libert y High School. Bethlehe m , Pa . F or th e next three years , prior to his new appointment , he was Assistant to the . Director of Vocational Education Bethlehe m Ar ea VocationalTechnical School. 1 The appointment of Dr. Ujagar Bawa (6o-jah ' -gar bah '-wah) as Professor of Economics has been appro ved by the Board of Trustees of Bloomsburg State College. He will begin his new teaching duties in Septe mber at the start of the 1970-71 college year. Born in Gujranwala , (goo-jran 'wall-la), Pakistan , Dr . Bawa attended Punjab Universit y, Chandigarh (chan'dee-gar), India , and .received his Bachelor of Arts degrees with a major in mathe matics from Guru Nanak Khalsa (goorue ' nall-nack call '-suh) College in Gujranwala. He was awarded a Master of Arts degree with a major in mathematics from Punjab Universit y. After coming to the United States , he earned his Master of Arts degree with a major in economic theory from the Universit y of Pennsylvania and his Doctor of Philosophy degree with a major in international development fr om Cornell University. He joined the Wilke s College faculty as Assistant Professor of Economic s and Business Administration in 1968 , and for the past year was Associate Professorial Lecturer , Department of Economics , Howard University, Washington -D. c. Sociology Jose ph A. De Felice has been appointed Assistant Professor of Sociology at Bloomsburg State College according to Dr. Robert J. Nossen , President . He will begin his new duties at the start of the summer post session on August 10. A native of Berwick. Pa., he' atten ded the schools of that community and then entered The Pennsylvani a State University where he rece ived his Bachelor of Science degree with a majo r in psychology . His Master of Social Work degree with a major in casework and social research was earned at the University of Pittsbur gh. Ht has completed all the re quirements in course work for his doctor' s degree . Upon completion of his disserta tion and two major papers , he will receive a Doctor of Philosophy degree with a major in social work from that institu tion. He is trained as a social work resea rcher . From July, 1 9 6 8, to September , 1067, he did social casework for the Departments of Public Welfare in Maryland and jptnnt ylvanta. Wh ite a grad uate j todent at both Penn State and *he Unive rsity of Pittsbu rgh, he was engaged in resear ch activity. The appointment of Harry C . Strine III as instructor of Speech at Bloomsbur g State College has been announced by Dr . Melville Hopkins , Chairman , Department of Speech. Strine received his earl y education in the Sham okin Area Schools . He was graduated from Susquehanna University with a Bachelor of Arts degree , majoring in Englisn . His Master of Arts degree in general speech was earned from the College of Communication , Ohio University . , From September , 1964 to June , 1966, he was a teachin g gra duate assistant in the Speech and Dramatic Arts Department at the University of Maryland . He appeared in a number of theatrical production s at both Susquehanna and the University of Maryland . At the latter , where his minor area of concentration was in the field of radio and television , he was active in the student -operated closed circuit television studio. For the past four years , he has been a speech and English teacher for the Shamokin Area High School where he also served as Debate Coach , and advisor to the yearbook , Speech and Drama Club , and the Key Club . In addi tion , he has been teaching evening classes for The Pennsylvan ia State University 's Continuin g Education Department . Strine is a member of the Pennsylvania State Education Association , the National Education , Association , the Pennsylvania Speech Association , the Speech Communication Association , the American Forensic Association , the Shamokin Area Junior Cham ber of Commerce , and Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternit y. History I The appointment of Dr . Arthur Lyslak as, Assistant Professor of History at Bloomsburg State College , has been approved by the Board of Trustees . Born in Chicago , Dr . Lyslak attended St . Hyacinth Elementary School and Weber High School in Chicago . Following employment in private industry and an enlistment in the U .S. Arm y serv ing two years overseas in Germany , he enrolled at Loyola University where he received his Bachelor of Science degree majoring in history . He was then accepted as a grad uate student at the University of Chicago , but elected to pursue his graduate studies at Loyola where he taught a year prior to and two years after receiving his Master of Arts degree in June , 1968 . His Doctor of Philosophy degree with a specialization In the History of Modern England was rece ived 'from Loyola in J une , 1970. The appointment of Dr . J ames ' P . Rodechko as Assistant Professor of History for the 1970-7 1 college year at Bloomsburg State College has been announced by Dr . Robert J . Nossen , Presi dent . A native of Queens Count y, New York , D r . Rodechko atten ded ; Woodfield R o a d Elementary School at Lakevlew, New York , and Malverne High School , Maiverne , New York . He was granted his Bachelor of Arts degree from Hofstra University and then attended the Universit y of Connecticut under a Nationa l Defense Fellowship where he was awarded both his Master of Arts and his Doctor of Philosophy degrees, Computer Service Russell W . Guthrle has been appointed as an instructor and assigned to the Computer Services Center at Bloomsbur g State College , accordin g to Dr . Robert J. Nossen, Pre sident A native of Wllliamsport , Penna ., Guthrie attended Watson town Elementary School Watson town , Penna. , and Warrior Run Are a Joint High School, Tur He received botville , Penna. his Bachelor of Science degree from Mansfield . State College. For the past two years , he has been a member of the faculty of the Shikellam y Senior High School , Sunbury , Penna. , where he has taught Mathematics , served as supervisor of Data Processing and tau ght Computer Mathematic s and Business Computer Programmi ngin adult evening courses. During the summer months , while attending MansHeld State College, he did pro gramming at the Philc o Corporation. Scientist at Hone ywell, Inc ., Minneapolis. His affiliations Include membershi p in the Psychological Associati on and the Human Factor Society. Mathematics J . Vincent Moroose , H , joined the faculty o& Bloomsbur g State College as Assistant Professor Mathematics at the star t of the 1970-1971 college year , according to Charles Reardin , Chairman , Departmen t of Mathematic s. A nativ e of Fa irmont , West Vir ginia, Moroos e attended elementar y and secondar y school s of that commun ity and received his Bachelor of Science degree fr om the Fairm ont State College . His Master of Science degree was award ed at the Univer sity of Pittsbur gh where he is currently a candidate for his doctorate degrees are in the field of mathematics . From 1966 - 1969, Professor Moroose was an instructor at the Education University of Pittsbur gh, and during the 1969-1970 college year he Dr . Ann Marie Noakes will re- was an Assistant Professor at turn to Bloomsburg State College Fairmont State College . as Assistant Professo r of Educati on at the star t of the 1970-71 He is a member of the Ameri college year in September , can Mathematical Society and the according to Dr. H. M. Afshar , Society of Sigma X . Chairman , Department of Educa tion. Mr . Moroose is engaged to Dr . Noakes was a member of Miss Helen Fat ur of Pittsbur gh, the Bloomsburg State College and a January , 1971 weddin g is faculty from 1963-1966. S h e planned . taught in the Benjamin Franklin School Laborator y Elementary , in addi tion to teaching a number of college courses . For the past Registrar year , she has been Princi pal School , of the Broadmeadow Kenneth D. Schnure has been Mlddletown , Delaware. She went named Assistant Registrar at from Bloomsburg In 1966 to the Bloomsburg University of Delaware Reading cording to Dr State College ac. Robert J . Nossen , Study Center where she worked President . as a clinicia n and as a super Analysis Division visor of the , A native of Milton , Pennsyl vanand taught a graduate course in ia Schnure atte nded the elemen, Analy sis and Diagnosis of Read tary and secondary schools of that ing Disabilities. During t h e community . He receiv ed his 1968-69 year , she also serve d as Bachelor of Science degree in eleReading Consultant to schools In mentar y education with an are a Sussex County , Delaware , a n d of concentr ation in English from Talbout and C e c i 1 Counties , Bloomsburg State College in May, Maryland . Prior to coming to 1969 For the past year he has . Bloomsburg State in 1963 , she b een an e l ementar y i nstructor f or taught in the Cumberland Valley the East Lycoming School DisDistrict t h e and Joint School trict , Hughesville , Pennsylvania . Pottsvllle School District. Dr . Noakes received both her Bachelor of Science and her Master of Ed ucat ion degrees with a Vaughan Earns Dr. major in Elementar y Education from the Penns ylvania State UniJoseph R. Vaughan , Associate versit y, where she receive d her Professor of Biology at BloomsEle mentary Princi pal' s Certiburg State College , was awar ded Philo . fication. Her Doctor of his Doctor of Education degree sophy degree In Behavioral Sci* with a major in Biological Sciences with a major in reading ence from The Pennsylvania State of Universit y was earne d at the University on June 13 , 1970. Delaware in 1969, Th"e thesis for his Doctorate deat . i. . ¦ gree was entitled, "The Env iornrsycnoio gjf jmental Influence On The Activity and Behavior of White Tailed Dr . Michael W . Gaynor has Deer (Ddeocolleus vlr ginlanus) been appointed Associate Profes- Alon g An Interstate Highw ay In sor of Psychology at Bloomsbur g An Agricultural Area of PennsyState College and Is teaching dur- lvania." ing the main session , accordin g to Dr . Robert J . Nossen , Pres i- "" Dr . Vaughan joined the BSC fadent . culty as Assistant Profess or of Born In New York City, Dr . Biology at the start of the 1967Gaynor received his elementary 68 college year. He came to BSC education in South Hampton , N .Y., from Brun swick High School and and atten ded Admiral Farra gut A- Bowdoln College In Brun swick cademy, St. Petersbur g,Fla ., for Maine where he was a biology h i s secondary education . He teacher . earned his Bachelor of Arts . degr ee in psycholo gy at Muhlenbur g A native of Brookly , New York , College and his Master of Science he rece ived his early education: degree with a major in experLehigh imenta l psychology at Un- In the schools of that community iversity . He also specialized in and matric ulated at Color ado experimenta l psychology for his State University . He received his Doctor of Philosphy degree which Bachelo r of Science degree in he received from Colorado State Biology from the University of Ma ine and his Ma ster of Science University , ~ For a year and a half prior to degree in Biological Soiences at! joining the BSC faculty, he was The Penn sylvania. State Univeremployed as a Principle Systems sity. He began his teaching From Faculty Pens Dr . Percival R. Roberts , in . Chairman of the Department of Art at Bloomsburg State College has written a forward to the Collected Poems of Robert Haiduke , soon t o be, published by the Mitre Press in "London , England . Hal duke 's prev ious works , a poetic quarte t consisting of A Cnmptox. . ity of Root?,, The Awakening ,. The Search With in , and ThaImmense Design flf Thines f won the y oun g poet wide spread critical acclaim * A Frost Scholar at Breadloaf School of En glish in 1959, Mr . Haiduke rece ived his M. A. degree in literature from Middlebur y College in Vermont. His poems have also been publishe d in Polish and French in Euro pe and in ¦the U.S.A.; and have been read in translatio n over Radio Free Europe. Robert Haiduke combines an active career on the stage giving poetr y readings , conducting poetr y worksho ps, lecturing and teachin g at the college level. Dr . Roberts ' four previous published works consist of Ar ches (1962), Word Echoes (Rome , 1964), Centaiirian Flight (1967, London) and flui^ IMJ Brifif Candle (1968 • 69 Pra irie Press .) From 1963-68 he wrote a weekly syndicated column devoted to poetr y, includin g "Palimpsest: A Potpourri " which appeared in the Newark (Delaware) and New Castle Weeklies and "Focus on Poetry *' appearing in the Illinoi s News. Dr . Roberts ' father , Percival R. Roberts , Jr. during the thirties was the editor- publisher of the Poetr y Press which at the time was the world' s only poetry newspaper. The elder Roberts ' recently published works including Mino r Prelude (Candor Pres s 1966), Flowers From the Ghetto (Dorrance 1968), and Monadel. phoq in 1970. His mother , Mary Elizabeth , who holds an M. S.L.S. degree from Drexel University is also a publishe d poet; in addition to her Interests as a universit y librarian , cat aloguer , and archavlst.. R oberts ' grandfather , Per cival R . Roberts , Sr . was also a wr iter of note. H e earne d his M .A. degree from Swarthmore College in 1905. career In 1958 as a science tea- cher at C am den , Ma ine. In 1965 he was a recipient of the National Association of Biology Teach ers "Outst an ding Biology Teacher Awar d" for Maine, Profes sor Vaugh an is a past president of the Maine State Biologist's Association and Is a member of the American Association of University Profes sors. During the past year , he has served as* a member of the execut ive comm t ee. °* tj16 Bloomsbur g chapter oflhe American Association of University Profess ors, pr ogram chair man of the Bloomsburg Faculty Association , a member of the Board of Dir ectors of the Pennsylvania Marine Science Consorti um, a~ member of the Board of Director s of the Enviornm ental Planning and Inform ation Center of Pennsylvan ia, and he was appointed to the National Associati on of Biology Teachers special commit tee on new direct i ons, and on the Board of Dir ectors of the State College and Univers ity Biologist 's Association . He founded the Pennsyl vania Biologist 's Association and is cur rently serving as Its Interim president . ** « Dr. Vaugh an Is marri ed to the , former Ann Dunlap of Dracut ,' Mass . The Vaughans are th* par ents of four daughters and reside at 806 East Third Street , Blooms-, j purg . Pa . Go P arking - Anywhere J us t F ollow The R egulation s.., * mmmmSS ^fSgS ^m^mmmi ^mmmmSSSSm Si^^ JUU Shmmmmmm ^mmmSJKSmmmmmmmmmm Note: The following regulations have been formulated by the Motor Vehide Parking Committee to pro-. mote safety and to control all vehicular traffic and parking on the campus and in the vicinity ofBloomsburg State College.These. regulations are applicable to all faculty, staff , and students as indicated . The College Security personnel administer these regulations 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, throughout the year . A . RE GISTRATION 1. During the academic year , seniors, nonresident students (i.e. students living in their own legal residences), veterans who qualif y for the GI Bill, students 21 years of age and older, graduate 1 students, Evening Division students, all faculty members and staff personnel are* eligible to register motor vehicles with the College. During the summer sessions, all students may register motor vehicles except trial freshmen . 2. Students who do not meet eligibility requirements may neither register nor possess a motor vehicle on the campus of the College nor in the town of Bloomsburg. 3. All eligible persons must register any motor vehicle which they drive on or in the vicinity of the campus for the purpose of utilizing college facilities of Bloomsburg State" College. 4. Student niptor vehicle registration must be completed at the time the strident registers for classes. All other vehicle registration' may be accomplished during normal administrative hours in the Security Officelocated in Waller Hall ^ 5. The following must be presented at the time of registration: a. Bloomsburg State College Vehicle Registration Form 8, properly typed or printed in ink. b. State vehicle registration card . c. Old decal in case of re-registration . 6. Persons who have already registered a vehicle and who must, for valid reasons, temporarily drive an unregistered vehicle are required to obtain a temporary registration card . The tem porary registration card must be fastened to the leit inter ior sunvisor of the automobile so that It is clearl y visible through the windshield . This card is used for all temporary registrat ions and is issued as deter mined necessary by the Security Office , Dean of Men or the Dean of W omen . The expiration date and parking area to be utilized will be indicated on the card .Thi s temporary permit must be obtained within 24 hours of bringing unregistered vehicle on cam-' pus . During this interim, a note of explanation must be placed in- , side the vehicle near the wind- ' shield, clearly visible from the outside, until the temporary re- The Car You Save, gistration is obtained . This explanatory note is not to exceed a 24-hour period and must be plainly signed and dated with the current date. 7. Any change in the status of the registered motor vehicle or the registrant must be reported to the Security Office within 48 hours, excluding Saturdays , Sundays and holidays. 8. Persons who have a valid reason for registering more than one motor vehicle may apply for such registration In the Security Office . 9 . A motor vehicle registration decal will be issued without gistratio n permits and decals are not trans ferable fro m one motor vehicle to another , nor f rom one Individual to another . B. PARKI NG 1. Parking areas will be assigned in three classifications ; Faculty, Staff and Students . 2. Student decals will designate an assigned parking area . The letter < diagonal in shape will be issued remainder of the year , from mits: to ' [Sept. thru AUgX a. Decal: The decal must be af(1) Commuting Sophomores (2) Commuting Freshmen fixed inside the vehicle at the top• 2. Violations involving an el-" (3) Dormitory residents center of the windshield directly iglbl e person's failure to reglsbehind the rearview mirror and (4) Approved off-campus re-i fter a motor vehicle or to proper-i below the tinted area , if any. (Ausidents |ly display the registration permit thorization Official Inspection (5) Veterans will result in a $5.00 fine for.each! (6) Students over 21 years of; 'violation and revocation of motorj Station Bulletin O R 370, RTSage ^ eligibility on the thlr'd violation.: (7) Students receiving waiver' 4. During the Academic year i 3. Violations involving an in-:; (Sept. thru May), all registered eligible student's possession or student vehicles must be parked parking of a motor vehicle on in their designated area only. |campus or in the town of Blooms- ' During the Summer session, re- burg will result in a $25.00 fine ; gistered student vehicles will be for each offense . This is inter-! permitted to parkin any designat- preted to include students using!' ed student parking area . Unauth-i an unauthorized permit. .orized parking will not be permit-; 4. PHEAA restricts a student ted in any other area, nor in re-: possessing an automobile! from served or restricted areas, awhile ...attending school, unless; long yellow painted curbing, near that student is a commuter. Hdw-j access ways or on grass or seedexceptions may be; some ever, ed areas'. : granted A student found in vlo-j . 5. Two-wheeled motor vehicles policy will be re-; lation of this may be registered but are progrant . i quired to refund the hibited on campus and are restrieted to the Hospital or Cen5. Any violauun of paragraijusj tennial parking areas . 1 , 2, and 3 above not satisfied; requir6. All student vehicles accomodawithin 30 days from the date of; ' parking . ing overnight in the area issue and for each successive 30bej^arked must Uons corresponding to the decal on the day period thereafter will bej vehicle. I treated as an additional viola-1 ! 7. Accidents occurring on cam- j tion. ,pus and in College parking areas must be reported immediately to 6. Penalties accrued during the Security Office. (Extensions the-academic year and againdur328 or 327). It will be each reg- ing the Summer Session and will istrants responsibility to main-, be listed on a delinquent report , tain and accept financial respon-, prepared and maintained in the slbility for all damages and loss- Security Office. Copies of this ; es occurring as a result of acci- report will be furnished to the! dent, vandalism or personal neg- offices of the Registrar , the Dean < ligence. pi Instruction and the Dean of , Students for administrative act-; 8. Parking Area 2 , Old Science ipn. Hall parking area, is designated parking for Faculty and Staff per7 The improper operation of sonnel during the Winter months, any.motor vehicle on campus will May Be Your Own... (JSept. thru May). During the be dealt with according to the'' Summer months, (June thru Au- laws of the Commonwealthi and gust), this area will be reserved those of town of Bloomsbur Jthe g.; for Staff parking only. 499-BI - 141 Rev ., Bureau of Traf fic Safety , Dept . of R evenue , Com- C . VIOLATIONS AND PENAL- D. APPEALS: monweal th of Pa., dated Ju ne TIES Persons who wish to appeal to 1965). New decal s are issued an1. ^ Tranic and "parking vio- the Parking Committee for penal* nually and are valid for one year lations will result in the follow- , ties assessed for violations ofj as dated . All vehicle registrant s ing penalties: ; these regulations may do so .by are ask ed to remove all obsolete a. The first three parkingviola- securing and completing a form and outdate d BSC vehicle regi s i tion tickets issued will incur a made available for this purpose trat lon d ecals. $2.00 fine. If paidwithin 48 hours , in the Student Bank. Appealswill to. Tempor ary Permit s: See par - the fine will be reduced to $1.00. be reviewed by the .ParkingComb. The fourth parking violation mittee and the appellant will be. ajwpji_ 6 above . 10. College motor vehicle re- will result In the revocation of notified of action taken. VISIT THE PROMOT E SAFETY DRIVE CAREFULLY Cross Country Outlook for 1970 1969 CROSS COUNTRY RECORD n«r M . 15 15 20 21 .. 31 . "" 20 . u 21 17 18 20 .. .. '" . , Susquehanna . Kings Cheyne y ' Kutztown ' Mansfield ' Miflersville [ Kutztown , Lock Haven . ' Mansfield ' Shippensburg ' Shephe rd *"' ' ' ' ' ' ' * ' " ' ' ' "'.!" ' ' Scranton University . . .. . . . . . . . . . ... . By Cathy Jack One of the large st and perhaps best balanced squad s in the history of cross country at BSC should give coach Clyde Noble bright prospects for his second winnin g season. Last year ' s squad had no seniors and only one junior and posted the most successful dual meet record in the histor y of the spot at BSC (11-1). Terry Lee and Tim Waechter ar e expected op P. 31 .., 50 50 . 38 40 24 ',' " " 39 .. . 39 " ... 35 44 ' ' ' '" ..... .. 42 38 to be the top runners again with substantial help fro m Larr y Strohl , Scott Rogers , Bob Bent zinger , and Charles Gra ham. Mike Dufra yne and Mike Silve tti both of whom were hampered by injuries last season , should be in top running form and provide Noble with substan tial depth . The only senior on the squad is Dave Kelter , who will be in his third strai ght year of varsit y competition , and also is a stead y performer on the varsi ty swimm- * Cross-c ountry is a sport which is synonomou s with stamina and endurance. Ex-Huski e Marathone r Charlie Meyer personifies the gratification and relief as he breaks the tape, symbolizing Hi* ending of a well run race. WRA Holds Meeting First Game Wed., Sept. 30 by Cathy Jack The new representatives of the Women's Recreation Associ. atlon, sponsored by Miss Auten, held its first meeting on Monday, September 21, Teams for the fall sports , field hockey and power puff football, have been submitted and the first game will be held on Wednesday, September 30. All games will be played on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday after • noons at 4:00 p.m . and 4:45 p.m . The presiding officers of WRA are Pres., Sue Green; V.P,, Ni« na Eppley; Secretary, Debbie Arts; Publicity, MarciaFollweiller; Co - chairman, Debbie Dinstell ; and coordinator, Sue Mitchell . Last year this group consisted of 780 members and an even greater turnout is expected this year . The pur pose of this organlza •itN * *' tion is to promote and increase participation in the intramural sports program . Membership is open to all women associated with the B.S.C . As the season progresses more sports activities will be offered . ing team . Several freshman pros pects will also be on hand for the season ' s openin g meet with Mil ' lersville State College at Bloomsbur g on October 1. Althou gh this year ' s team should be much stronger than that of a year ago, due to the improve ment of a number of the Huskies ' opponents , it will be difficult to top last year ' s record . Home meets will run on essentiall y the same course that was used last year , which embraces part of the new upper campus of the college. Head coach, Dr . Clyde Noble took over the ran ge of the BSC cross countr y team just prior to the start of the 1968 season and posted a 3-5 record . Last year , which was the first year fres hmen could compete in varsity competition , Noble ' s aggregation made the best cross country record in the history of the college (11-1). In high school Noble earned four letters in track , three in basketball , and two in football . He was also a member of the track team at Grinnell College, Grinnell , Iowa . Noble ' s inter est in all sports and his knowledge of runnin g should pr ovide t h e Huskies with a definite asset to make it the second winn ing season in a rc:v . The following is a list of cross-country members , their class, the school they graduated from and their hometown. Terry Lee, So. Great Valley, Tim Waechter , So. Malvern; Camp Hill , Cam p Hill ; Larry Strohl , Jr . Hazleton , Hazleton; Bob Bentzin ger , So. Manville High , Manville , N , J .; S c o t t Rogers , Jr . Sayre Area, Athens; Dave Kelter , Sr . West Cath ., Phila ., Swarthmore; Mike Dufrayne , Jr . West Phila . Catholic , Philadel phia ; Mike Silvetti , Jr . Berwick , Berwick; C h a r l e s Gra ham , So. Upper Mario n, King of Prussia; Jerr y Stonge , Jr . Mt . Carme l, Mt . Carmel ; Rod Dewing, So. North east Bradford , Warren Center . Information Courtesy of Boyd F . Buckingham — Director of i Public Relations and Bruce C. Dietterich — Sports Information Director . Jim Comey is Alive Visit our Fair Booth — in the Horticultural Buildin g 37 I . Main St., Bloomsburg PHONI 784.3420 RISIRVATIONS, TICKBTS, TOURS, ITC. All Alrllnes /Tra lm A Hotels Handled Appl ication s for Youth Pare Cards available Golfe rs Place Third In Fall Quad-Meet The Bloomsburg State linkmen placed third in a quadrangle meet with East Stroudsburg and Mansfield State Colleges and Kings College. The match was he ld at the Briar Heights golf course and was scheduled to help evaluate the teams potential for the spring season. The other team standings were Mansfield , first place; Kings , second; and East Strou d , fourth . The best player according to the medalist scoring was Tom Bar tolacci of East Stroudsbur g with 68. Second and third places went to Kings College, 69 , and BSC's Jeff Hock , 70. The Bloomsburg State Individual results were as follows: Jeff Hock , a senior ve ter an from Hatborro , Penna. , defeat ed MSC (3-0), lost to Kings (2l/2 J jfe ), and lost to E S S C CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE (0-3). His loss to ESSC at the Oct . 1 — Millersvi lle, 4 p.m.; hand s of Bartolacci who w a s Oct . 3 — at E . Stroudsburg low scorer for the match . with Scranton U ., 11 a.m .; Steve Neumeyer , anoth er vet Oct . 10 — Lock Haven a t from Enola , lost all three of Mansfield , 2 p.m .; his matches 0-3. Rich Jurbala Oct . 17 — at East Strouds- sophomore veteran from Ber ,bur g, 4 p.m .; wick , won all three of his .matchOct . 19 — at Kings , 4 p.m .; es. He defeated the MSC No. 3 Oct . 21 — Shippensburg & man (2V2 J k ), Kings (2-1) a n d Scranton U ., 4 p.m .; Oct . 23 - a t Mansfield , 4 m P. .; Oct . 27 - NAIA Meet (MillFETTERMANS ersville) ; BARBER SHOP Oct . 31 — at SusqueRanna U., , Halftlme ; — QUALITY — Nov . 7 — State Meet <$lippPoet of Collego Hill ery Rock) . Bloomsbur g, Pa. SNUMAH'S WORLD TRAVEL For All Your Travel Arrangements Huskie quarterback Tom Brokenshire sprints around Ml end last week against the BaM Eagles . Brokenshire completed five passes for a tota l of thirt y yards. FLOWERS 784-4406 tend ed Werld Wide Delivery j ESSC (3-0). In last season 's competition , Jurbal a lost only one match. Tom Fudge , a starting sophomore from Tama jia , lost to Mansfield (0-3), but swung away to beat Kings (2V2 -¥2 ) and ESSC (3-0). George Chiodo , a prom ising sophomore from Mahonoy City , lost to MSC (0-3), split w i t h Kings (1% -1% ) and defeated ESSC (3-0% In the number six position was Scott Heffelfinger . a junior from Lehighton who lost to MSC (0-3), Kings (0-3) and ESSC (1-2). Despite the loss of three of his four top golfers , Coach J a c k Jones is very opt imistic about this year 's team. He feels that with the sophomores who did very well in the quad meet and Jeff Hock who turned in a very good perf ormanc e against the opposition 's No. 1 men , we'll be well represented in the spring . See Our New JR. MISS line from Wa rner 's in Bras . . Slips . . Pairttes . , Bra slips .. EUDORA'S CORSET SHOP 1 I. Main St., Bloombw g 1 —^ . BOOKS . .. Over 12000 Title s In Stock If it's a book we have it or we can get it. Gree ting Cards HENRIE'S Card and Book Nook 40 W. Main St. Huskies Zap Mounties 16-3, Second Win in a Row Ties With '69 Win Record By Carmen Ciullo After posting its first opening v ictor y in tnre e years , the Hus* kie , for the first time in several years triumphed over the Mountaineers of Mansfield State College (0-2) 16-3 at Athle tic Park . In losing 46-0 to Slippery Rock and 47-7 to Clarion , the Mountaineers had difficult y in sparking any offensive momentum and their defensive unit was scored against quite handily both through the aid and on the ground . Bloomsbur gState College Huskies showed an explosive firsthalf offense and a stingy defense throu ghout the game to maul the M ounties. Sophomore Neil Ober haltzerj got the Huskies started with a 44 yard field goal and shortly after that Bob Warner copped a 57 yard touchdown drive with a 25 yard scoring sprint around left end . At the end of the first ' period the score read : "Huskies ! 10, Mansfield J)*!! , in the second period , the Hus-» kies put together an80 yard scor- ' ,ing drive with Paul Skrimkovsky going over from the one-foot line . Th e convers ion attempt was blocked . The Huskies lead at halftime 16-0. Mansfield' s umy score came in the third period on a 31 yard {field goal "by Jack Warner , i The Huskie s in recordlng their second victor y showed once again what a stout defense the y possess. In the Huskie s two games thus far , they have given up a total of merely 10 points . The Husky defensive uni£ sparkled , as BUI Nagy, Mark Sacco, 'and sophomor es John Cox and Chris KiTchner led the way. The Huskie s of 1970 have already equalled the winning mark 'of the Huskie s of 1969. Next Satur day aftern oon the H usk ies visit Delaware Valley for the first meeting ever betwee n the two schools. Bob Warner (47) for BSC eludes Mansfield defender Steve Zoscky (22) for a lengthy gain. Shortly after this play Warner capped a 57 yard touchdown drive with a 25 yard scoring sprint aroun d left -end. Warne r accounted for 114 yards of the 289 ya rds total offens e against Lock Haven State last week-end. GRANTS N SPECIAL yardage * © YOUR FJUHHY IESMUMNT Photos Harry Logan WAFFLE GRILLE ALL THE CHICKEN OR FISH YOU CAN EAT 99* ivmry Wodnoscfay ALL THE SPAGHETTI YOU CAN EAT Touad Salad. Ro ll and Bu tte r | Bloom §burg, Pa. Fin e J ewelry courtesy of Allan Maurer AND Repairi ng Your J wtUr Away from H orn * MT\mMIES DAVIS U \vmm*ui nuom Ytx ¦ H ITS A BEAUTIRHDAY ¦ 5 W. Main St. Bloommum mm «¦ ¦ ¦ I ¦ $1.19 speedst er Bill Fi rest lne, net befor e, however , he gain ed tubstanti ai BLOOM BOWL UT.Kt. ll tmuM BB ¦ ¦ I JOHNmtuiB.unSEBASTIAN I I ¦ HH tnucmi ¦ I BUDDY MILES I I ¦ I ¦I THE=7-^11 BAND I I .„ || H I i ¦ I CHICAGO I I i II rneaKsaeHsassr II mm IIJ ^JL ^-^12'0111| mm j | | u^,^» MAREE'S DR ESS SHOP III PS If ^^W»m t*tm r PIZZA A HOAGIES Open til 12,00 p.m. Oos«ni30 to 9i00 p.m. Every Doy But Mdoy mi 5 to 7 dili vw y 8>30 to11i3 0 Regular and King Slit HOAG IB5 | ffiUS l | | ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ iJtiS11 MUtlt, WIUMMt ! mt. CINTIAt MUIIC, 111 ¦ ¦ S*>!!». IKORD ROOM, I. Charli e ' s ¦ ¦ ¦ Phont 7844292 112 W. Main 127 W. Main BLOOM SBURG Cros s Word Puzzle This puzzle is meant to be informative and fun. Many of the answers can be found in the Pilot and the college catalog, while some of the m will take a little though t on your par t. The answers— if you reall y need the m— will appear in a futu re issue . AC ROSS : I . Down riv er county and formeriy North Hall. 6. Very attractive guidance coun selor , married this summe r. 7. The Director of A .V. Film s and Film Library. Pfwrh ; faces Elwell. 9. II . Present constructi on site for the new gym. Frequented by couples who "just want tobe alone for a while " . 12. He .is now Vice-President of Academic Affairs. 13. Physics professor new to the college last year . Often was seen iwith shades , top hat , brief case, and overcoat. Looked more like a secre t agent. 15. Three semesters or a mester. 16. History profes sor wh ose name is ver y timely. 17. Bernard J. - -^^ is a member of the Board of Trus tees. 19. Physics professor whose name reminds us of a place to tie a ver y powerful rowboat. 24. E-xtra Sensor y Perception ,' abrev . , 27. Not O.J. Simpson, but O. J . 30. Pa per comes in a certain measure; severa l of these are. " . Also a mem"severa l . ber of the Librar y staff . 31 . From India , he is head of the Economics Department. 32. While elementary education otters areas of concentration major s are offered in —^—education. 36. The unc omplet ed women 's dorm. 37. A part of orientation , it's where the frosh get back at the orientation committee and VICE VERSA. DOWN! 1. Hall whic h used to stand " where the Scranton Commons now stands. 2. Athletics Director . 3 . Another name lor a 4 'C M . 4. The Associate Vice-President for Development and External Affairs , his initials stand for "bold face brea ker " . 5. Jackson and Norton are both 8. A member of the Business Department ; Captain ot the Stars hlp Enterprise. 10, Histor y Professor and Assist. Dean of Men , he was also associated with Day Men 's Association. 14. Chairman of the Math Department. 16. President of the College. 18. Chairman of the HPE Department , Dr . Ciarence__ .. 19. Father and son teaching at John Sr. and John Jr. BSC , Prof essor. Name reEnglish 20. minds us of the police. the Clure of 22,^ ^^ Mc f rapnjr . Geo- arist ocrac y will be repla ced and improved by^feminist power . The controver sy of the feministic briar patch continues to rage on. Choose your place in the world , gal s, because if you don ' t want it you don 't have to settle for the baby factory scene or play ing chick to the local stags . 3 V SVSO (continued fr om page one) openin gs for clarine t , bassoon, and trombone players , accor dIng to Mrs . Baumwo ll, who can be reach ed at telephone number 524-0364. 23. On the libra ry staff; a measure of power . 25. Speech prof .; rhymes with grouse. 26. Pro f, In the Math Department who car ries the ta ble of Integrals (continued fr om page one) in his bead. H omecoming Queen during half 28. Passtime of the Millersville game. located. Where the clock Is 29. F loats must not exceed 14 feet and violin ist prof ., , English 30. In height , 8 feet in width , or B0 i cles. art of many write r .39, Exploding star or a Chevy . feet in length . Float awards include firs t place $79 .00, second Mator. , 34, place $60.00, thir d place $25 .00/ Depart *«. Mtrabe r of the Math fourth plac e to seventh place $15. ment, also the title of a TV show 00, Preliminary Jud ging of floats SWVH* m ivft vvv « • will be 9 to 10 a.m ., Saturday , In the Centennial Parking lot. All floats except the top th ree win(continued from page two) ners must be dismantled ¦ Park after the parade at Town . The ColMil mm more babie s; so an* lege will have truc ks ther e for ofcar valternative is needed, an the refuse , ividual The . ^d alter native. male Homecoming Right On Ide s Ticke ts (continue d from pipe one) tic k ets) in the envelope and place I t in the ballot b ox whic h w l il be locate d In the book store on October 1 , 2 , and 3. These envelopes will be dr awn randomly * the best seats being awarded to the fir st choice , and so on. On October 8, 9, and 10, tickets can be picked up in the bookstore. Students must show their I J> . to rece ive the tickets and faculty members must have paid their Community Activitie s Fee. College C ouncil members and the BNE committee must turn the ir check and envolope into Mr . Mulka , In his office In the Union , In the event that there are left over tickets , they will be sold in the book store on October 8 to the college staff in the morning and to all others in the afternoon. PHOTO SERVICES M I. Main Street •looimburf, Pa. 734-IM7 Copies of the MAO msy be obtained in the follow ing locations: the student union, Welte r peat off ice, the dormitor y lobbies, and f rom the student teach er supervis ors (each division) . Nominations „ (cont inued fro m page su e) in the Sophomore, Junior , or Senior c lasses. Th ey must possess at least a 2.0 cumulative rati ng and cannot be on discipli nary or social probation . Min 's Food Mtrfctt W. Mai n oV Leonard St. Open 8 a.m. to 12 mid Daily Dalicata ssan Pull liira of f roetriofl o% snack s johnny (conti nued fr om page three ) lying mutilated and dying In the muddy fields of Concord , Dunkirk , K orea, and now Viet Nam .. "You pl an the wars you masters of men plan the wars and point) the way and we will point the gun." Kampus Nook Across from the Union Hot Platt ers Ivory Day Plain A Ham Hoagles, Cheese • Pepperonl • Onion Plus . Our own Made lee Cream . Take Out Orders : Hours t Men. - Thurs 11:00 Prlday Saturda y . . . . Sunday tiOO* ftOO-iliOO 4tI0-12s00 iiiQMI sOO