Senate Document
Gets It Toge ther

Peifer
Receives
Cert ifica te

by Cindy Michener
Once upon a time the faculty of
BSC met monthly in the fashion
of a town meeting. * There was
neither a formal government nor
a constitution to determine the
powers of the faculty. The first
step was taken in April of 1968.

John N. Peifer , a junior from
Trevorton in elementary education , recently received a certifi cate stating that he had successfully completed a six-week summer training session in the U.S.
Marine Corps Platoon Leader
Class.
Signed by the commandant of
the USM C , the certificate is another step toward the post-college
commission as a second Lieutenant .
Coming here from the Officers
Selection Office in Wilkes-Barre
to present the certificate were
Captain Robert E.CTschan , Staff
Sergeant Jerry Davidy ^nd Staff
Sgt, Raymond Hertzog, "~"^ —

Dewey
Fades
Away

Hertzog, in supplying further
details of the program , said members of the Platoon Leaders Class
serve for three years after graduation from college , and while in
college , they participate in two
six-week summer training programs.
Currently there are seven at
BSC who are enrolled in the PLC
pr ogram. Two of them , John
W alker and Bill Hartfelder , were
present when Peifer received his
certificate .
Hartfelder , a secondary education math major from Middle sex , New Jersey, will receive his
commission this May when he
graduates. Walker , a sophomore
from Harrisburg, will be commissioned in May 1973.

Brief s
Nader

Ralph Nader , automobile safety crusader , who had been scheduled for a lecture at Bloomsburg State College October 14,
has again canceled his engagement .
Nader 's scheduled appearance
at Senate committee hearings in
Washington was given as the
reason for the cancellation . The
lectur e had been scheduled in
the Arts and Lectures Series ,
and efforts to reschedule Nader
for an appearance at a later date
have been unsuccessful .

Those in attendance at the presentation of the certificate to
John Peifer were Front row , left to right r Dr. Jdfin Hoch ,
Peifer , Capta in Robert - E. Tschan. Back row , left to right :
S.Sgt. Ray Hertzog, John Walker - Bill Hartfelder , and S. Sgt.
Jerry David.

Schedulin g
Explained
Members of the President's Ad
Hoc Committee on Scheduling
will explain the system of scheduling to be used for next semester at the first meeting of College Council , M onday, October
12, in Carver Auditorium , beginning at 7 P.M.
The explanation of the system,
its purpose , and its benefits will
be presented. This is NOT related to the series of meetings
that will explain the procedures
:for scheduling. A great deal of
<obj ection to the new system has
]been raised through lack of avail"able Infor mation. It is hoped that
this presentation will allow stuidents to judge the system objecItively .
Visitors are welcome at all
:regular Council meetings, under
astablished procedure.¦
i

Speaker
Professor Chiang Yee will be
a guest speaker on Bloomsburg
State campus on October 12, He
will give a talk and demonstration on Chinese art , brush work ,
and calligraphy at 8:15 p.m . in
Kuster Lecture Hall , Hartline
Science Center .
P rof essor Y ee , a man of ver «
sat ile character , is an author , artist , and teacher . He started his
career as a chemistr y teacher ,
but later fought in the Chinese
army and at one time he was an
editor of a dally newspape r In
China , Professor Yee has pub lished several books , Inclu ding a
book of poems, Chines * calllgraphy, Chinese paintin g,and othe rs .

Teacher Exam

It will be State Colle ge Day
in Harrisburg,
Friday, October 15, 2-4 p.m. If interested in going and havin g
transportation , please sign
th e sheet outside the CGA
office in Waller Hall.

Mrs . Gwendolyn Reams , the
catalog librarian at the Harvey
A . Andruss Library, has been
working to convert the Library
over to the Library of Congress
system of cataloging. Mrs.
Reams and her staff have been
working since July of this year to
make the change from the Dewey
Decimal system to the newer and
more efficient LOC method .
The Library of Cor.gress is
similar- to the Dewey Decimal
system in that it is also classified by subject .
In the Dewey Decimal system ,
there are ten subject areas subdivided in to ten more specific
areas. However the Library of
Congress method is divided into
twenty-four areas, each area represented by a letter of the alpha 1

(continue d on page four) *

A committee structure was devised, consisting of administra-"
tors and students . The com mittees formed were: the academic affair s committee , the professional affairs committee , the
student affairs committee, and
the college and community affairs
committee. Any decision made by
. a committee had to be accepted
by all the members of the facuV.y.
Two years later , with atacul.yof
approximately 300, it becameobvious that (1) a representative
for m of government would be
quicker and just as efficient , and
(2) a constitution was needed to
state formally the powers of this
representative group.
On June 12, 1970 The Board of
Trustees of BSC unanimously approved the Constitution of the
Senate of Bloomsburg State College, Now BSC has its Senate
comprised of the President and
Vice-President of the school, 60
faculty members (15 full professors, 27 associate professors,
and 18 assistant professors and
— or instructors), and 12 students
(6 from the CGA Council and 6
to be elected). The .constitution
calls for the standing committees
from 1967, staffed by Senators
now . Any action of a committee
must be approved by the entire
Senate.
Dr . Robert Rosholt, President
of t h e Faculty Association,
doesn 't feel the document is perfect but it can be perfected
through the amendatory process . He states, "The document
is weak in statements of power.
The nominating process is cumbersome and an inadequacy exists in terms of providing organization of general faculty meetings ."

Porter Relieve d of Class Duty

Dr . Robert Nossen, President
3. At a meeting held on Tuesof the college , has released thei day , September 29, 1970, at 4:00
following statement:
* * p.m ., attended by Mr . Porter;
Mr . Deake G . Porter , Associ-•\j)
r . Skehan; the Acting Chairate Professor of Economics at• man of the Economics DepartBloomsbur g State College , has1 ment; the Chairman of the Ecobeen relieved of his classroom nomics Department; members
responsibilities, pending a final of the Economics Department ;
and full review , effective Thurs- Vice President Hoch; Dean
day, October 1, 1970 , for the fol- Drake; and interested observers
lowing reasons:
from the College Committee on
1. Mr . Porter has not met his Professional Affairs, the local
assigned class schedule for the AAU P Ch apter President and
Fall Semester and has, of his own! others , Mr . Porter was given a
accord , contrary to directions final explicit directive to "Foll ow
from his Chairman , exchanged this official class schedule behis assigned class schedule with ginning Wednesday, September
another member of the Econo -, 30, 1970 , at 8:00 a.m ." Mr .Porter failed to fulfill this responmics Department .
,
2 . Mr .Porter has failed to com- slbility as attested to by Viceply with repeated directives re-, President Hoch and Dean Drake .
questing him to resume the of- Mr , Porter refused to comply
him
ficial class schedule so assigned with this directive relieving
responsibilof
his
classroom
to him .

...

Less than two weeks remain
Jfor prospect ive teachers who plan
1:o ta ke the National Teache r
]Examinations
Dining Room Committee Starts New Year
at Bloomsburg
State
College
on
November
14
,
property .
*
The Dining Room Committee
:1070 , and to submit their regis. a standin g committee of CGA ,
Last year the Committe e was
,
*ration s for these tests to Edu- held its fir st meeting M onday , instrumental in changing the col<cational Testing Service s . Regi - October 5 , In Old Science Hall . lege dress policy and eliminating
2stration s
for the examinations
The committee discussed the reg- family style dining. There are
nust
b
e
f
orwar
d
e
d
so
a
s
to
reac
h
'
ulat ions enacted over the sum- many more major concerns to be
he
P
r
i
nceton
Office
not
later
,
mer , especially those pertaining investigated th is year , but little
j nan October 22
,
'
to taking clothing and books Into can be carr ied out without the
Each candid ate will receive an the din ing are a. Mr, Haupt offer- necessar y man-power.
*Admission Ticket Advising him
Q»f the exact location of the center ed a suggestion to help students
If you do not have a re presentacomply with the new rules .
*o which he shoul d repor t . CandiA Committee was established tive from your area or do ript
j;llates for the Common Examina * to invest igate the necessity of know wfcio your re presentative is,
ions will rep ort at 8:30 A . M . on the regulations and another will contac t chairman , John Haukln fc}
November
14, and should finish suggest methods of operating the or advisor s, Dean Jackson ana
*
(••ntlnuMl en page four)
coat are as to prevent loss of Mr. Haupt .

ities . In doing so, he has repeatedl y defied the President , the Academic Vice - Pr esident , the
Dean for Arts and Sciences , and
his own Chairman . Mr . Por ter 's
continuin g actions in this matter
are considered to be detrimental
to the welfare of the college and *
its students; this College, therefore , has no alternative other than
to take the steps which it has
taken against Mr . Porter so that
the instructional progr am of the
college and the fulfillment of its
responsibilities to students might
be car ried out .

Parking
enforced

Monda y, October 12, the
Bloomsbur g Town Police will begin to ticket vehicles in the "No
Par king " ar ea of East Second
street from Penn street to the
Cam pus Nook . This action is being taken only to pr event dam ages
to cars or Injuries to pedestri ans.
Special arran gements for par icing in this area will be in effect
at those times when students are
leaving or re turnin g to El we 11 and
Waller Halls durin g weekends or
vaca ti ons . Cam pus security of*
fleers will assist In the directin g
of traffi c durin g these periods .
Your cooperation In makin g
these safety measur es effective
will be appreciated by the Town
Council , the Town Police Fore *,
and B.8.C . secur ity officers .

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FORUM

Phase One in Which Doris Gets Her Oats.

by Stephen A. Bergamo
I would like to take this opportunity to acquaint you with
the activities of the National
Peace Action Day Coalition. This
group was originally formed in
Cleveland , June 19-21 at a National conference on Laos , Cambodia , and Vietnam. This conference was motivated by Nixon 's
invasion into Cambodia and the
May Student Strikes and it is an
atte mpt to issue for mass antiwar demonstrations in major cities throughout the country. It is
hoped through this demonstration
to involve the labor movement
and third world people who have
never organized their actions
against the war.
In this country the working
people have paid a high price
for the war in Southeast Asia.
The high cost of inflati on has
made it hard for the working
man to keep up his standard of
living. In a war clear ly not in
their interests , our relatives and

friends have been called on to
fight and die. Our domestic programs so desperately in need of
money have had their finances
eaten up by the war . What domestic programs? Housing, education , health care , air pollution
and the rehabilitation of our cities
and towns. Organized labor had
the power to end the war; now is
the time to exercise that impetus.
Third world people also pay a
heavy price for this war , in
deaths , une mployment , and deterioration of living conditions.
This peace demonstration calls
for a coa lition which is the name
it is given. The workers behind
the peace movement are all tired
and frustrated but working for
peace seems to be a life -long job
not giving in to impatient , one
day peaceniks. Only in uniting
can we hope to star t solving
some of these basic problems.
I hope you will work with the
Bloomsburg Peace Committee to
(continue d on page four )

NO. 6

THE MAROON AND GOLD

VOL. IL

Bill Teitsworth
Editor-in-Ch ief
dor Remain

Business Manage r
Managing

Editor

Tom

Funk

Sam Trapan o

News Editor

Women in
Waller
or The view from
Elwell Hall

Did you ever take a shower and
have the water change from comfortably warm to scaldingly hot
because someone in the next room
had flushed the toilet? Did you
ever live in a room with a radiator that refused to turn off , and
insisted upon reaching a temperature of 90 degrees Farenheit at
four o 'cloc k every afternoon , and
woke you in the night with furiou s
clangings that sounded like someone was try ing to escape from inside? Or did you ever hear the
alarm ring in the morning and
attempt to leap out of bed to turn
it off and find yourself falling-out
of a bunk five feet off the ground?
day ocSuch are the day • to ¦
currences in the newly reopened
Waller Hall , home to some three
hundred coeds until the completion of Columbia Hall , the new
women 's dorm .
Being a freshman in college is
a new and different experience ,
living in Waller Hall is definitely a change for those of us who
have spent our lives in suburban
housing developments . The fact
that its inhabitants are almost
totally freshmen , coupled with the
added features of Waller Hall
make life there very, very differentl
Living in Waller is a hazardous experience if you happen to
live on the street side facing Elwell Hall . In most of the rooms
overlooking the fountain you have
to be very careful concerning what part of the room you
dress in, or you may suddenly
hear a very loud and approving
wolf whistle from the Long Porch
or Elwell Hall . Sometimes, if
the view is particularly good , the
young lady in question may be approached the following day and
complimented . The experience is
rarely repeated .
The latest rumor in Waller Hall
(of course no one believes rumors) is that it takes five minutes
to evacuate, but only four minutes
doesn 't
to burn down . That
sound like very good odds for
those of us who live on the top
floor . I , for one intend to make
no attempt to use the staircase,
but instead will take my chances
leaping from my window into the
fountain below, should the neces«
sity arise .
The female residents of W .H .
are
all developing muscular
calves fr om walking up and down
so many
stairs every day
(four flights if you live on the
four th floor — 86 steps up, 86
(continu ed on page four )

Drucke r

All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers,
Incl uding letter-to «the- editor, are not necessarily those of the
publication but those of the indiv iduals.

Dear Sirs:
In the issue of the "M & G"
which appear ed Wednesday , September 30th , th ere were several
things to which I took exception .
On the masthead there appeared the symbol for nuclear disarm a men t ; k nown more recent ly as
the peace symbol. The school
paper belon gs to all of the per sons on thi s cam p us and not h ing
should appear on the masthead
which does not refl ect the gener *
a l views on cam pu s. The peace
sign reflects an opinion of some
of the per sons on this campus ,
no t all , an d as such belon gs in th e
feature or the editorial section .
A lar ge part of page 5 in the
September 30th issue was devoted to parking regulations . I hardly think th at you need filler so
badly as to use a repri nt of the
"Parking Regulations " pamph let.
The majority of the bac k page
was a ra ther poor crossword puzzle. I' m sure somethin g more Important could have been print ed in
that sp ace , beside *, the "New

Call ix t, 323 or Wr ite Ml

(continued on pig * four)

Cofeature

, T>rry Blaao
Jim Sachottl

Editors

Sports Idftor

Jack Hoffman

Copy Editor

Linda

Pat Holler
Carol Kltnbau gh

Co-Circulation Mgrs.

Marie Poncar t

Photo Editor
Art Editor
Adviso r

Ennlt

John ffu f rln
Konmth C. Hoffm an

STAFF: Shelley Brunoni , Kate Calpin , Jim Chapman,
Carmen Ciullo , Lora Duckworth , Kath i Farrell , Jim
Flynn , Karen Gable Elaine Hartung, Pam Hickey, Andrea
Hoffman , Cheryl Innerst , Cathy Jack , Karen Keinard ,Susi
Kress , Deb Mandelt , Cind y Michene r, Jeann e Morgan,
Randee Pray, Sonya Rutkowfki , Tom Schofield , Glen
Spotts , Dave Wright , Joanna Chowka, Sue Sorague , Judy
Heff, MJka Hock, Frank Pinol i, D*ve< Watt

y
It J ust Can t Be
She started by imitating Leadbelly, then she got into Bessie
S m ith ...she came out , on , j ust as
"I' m going to take good care of honest , as real as any
ori ginal
Janis , I know this goddamned life is...
too well."
Little Girl Blue is dead...not
(Real; Janis , bi tchy , boozy,
that she was so li ttle , not big bouyant , on Dick Cavett and alJanis...big as only Texas can ways staying on to talk; like when
make ya , big as any freak from Raque l Welc h , somebody else s
'
the Port Arthurs of the world picture of Woman , said Janis
learns to be just to survive...she should be in a movie , as a virgin
was that big...it j ust can 't be. maybe , and Janis said "I' m not
First it was Al Vvilson of Can- that good an actress. Re al.)
"
ned Heat ...then Hendrix...and
...The Judy Garland of rock ,
more moralizing from Eric Jesus
-with - a - potgut Burdon...now , who said that?
Janis. Seems like every time I sit
Big Brother...Main Squeeze...
d own to write it's to do another
to
Brazil...Full Tilt Boogie...the
obit . It' s enough to give a guy an
girl
moved , no matter what band
honest-to-gawsh academic journ she
had
, no matter what Rolling
alistic complex...
just wouldn 't
Stone
said...she
DIALOGUE *1: It' s an Agnew
wear
that
ball
and
chain.
plot . First Jimi , then Janis , next
it'll be that Grand Canyon Rock
"Dope , Sex , a n d Cheap
Festival where the Government Thril ls "?...Oh , Sweet Mary...
gets us all together and then why is it so hard , bre athing in
bombs us to the ultimate high . the air ? the type of girl who
knows women is losers...who is
»*2: J- Jimi , Janis , Jim , next plain , mebbe , but earthy, solid ,
it'll be Morrison .
loving....vho likes ya down on her
1*3: Man , I came j ust watch- ...the type of girl who 's looking
ing her. Used to masturbate to for one good man , the type who
"Cheap Thrills." Now I'll never ain't much , j ust everythlng...the
get to go to bed with her.
girl who tries j ust a little bit
#4: Janis Joplln...wasn't she harder...the girl ya hurt by setthe one who got started at Wood- ting her free this time , cuz ya
stock?
know you 'll lose her^.the girl who
#5: Naw , that was Joan Baez, gives ya a 111 piece of her heart ,
#6: Hendrtx , Joplin ...the y both and more...who says "Baby
you 've got it , if It makes you
got it big at M onterey ...and now
feel good"...a girl who needs a
#7: I think I gut it figured man to love , knows what it' s like
out. All these rock people, and to love somebody...a girl who
N asser , and all his successors , ain 't the type to make yer life a
well , being they 're such promi - bed of ease...a girl whose very
nent people they were let In on freedom burns her out , f rom th e
something. Like they found out lonelyache of living maybe,
somethin g th at' s about to happen but that's the way It gotta be,
or something. And when they and , anyway , women IS losers...
found out they just went "Hu - even though you lose toc.and
heeee " and wheezed and bough t It worse .
and left us here to fac e It ...
So she 's gone an d we ' r e st uck
Ye ah , there ain't many chicks
here with the blues...we got prof s like that. No , I guess there are ,
too , the y J ust won 't admit it.
getting bodily carried outta their
classrooms , we got speeches by Which is why Janis seemed so
Pr. Nossen , who means well r eal: she was. H onest , real , loving, living...j ust Janis. As good
but J ust doesn 't understand...
yeah , we got the blues. Wh ich is as you've been to this world.
nothing compared to Janis , who Janis , you ' re gone...you 've paid
ha d dan blues...hell , she WAS the dues. Now we pay by losing
dan blues...and blue s ain ' t re- ya.
Wor k her , Lord .
str icted to any race ...dah blues *
by Blass

...

...

The Duke
Previews

Quick; Quinn, 6-1, 215, G o o d
against pass; Carroll , 6-4, 265 ,
Jr., M oves good; Costello, 6-1,
220 , Sr., Forear m , good against
run; Cap one , 5-10, 187, Sr., Weak
side - pass cover; Kirchgasser,
6-0 , 165 , Sr., Good reactions;
Shelz, 6-0, 190, Jr., Very strong;
Lopata
, 5-10 , 176, Jr., Hits reAt flanker for the Rams is 5'6",
coverer;
Udovich , 6-1, 170, Jr.,
152 lbs., Sophomore , B.C roff and
Doorley^-l lj lSO^r.,
Best
nuu^
his substitute S. Shepanski. StartReacts
to
ball
well.
ing tight end is B. Fischer , 6»2",
200 lbs ., Senior , and his coh ort
P. Young both have excellent
Two stron g teams meet on Sathands . Alternate split ends are urday . The Golden Rams of W .
B . Stout , 5'7" , 170 lbs ., Senior , C.S.C. are the contender , the
wh o runs a 4.8 40 yard dash and champ s, the greats...The Husky
J. Young, who runs good patterns invader from the North , is the
esp ecially flies and square ins. underdog, the invader , the aggressor aiming for the stars in
The West Chester State College the true sense of the sport , in
defense personnel is as follows: hopes of knocking the Ram off his
Let's look at the Ram team Wilson , 6-1, 225 , Sr.,Good initial perch. Saturday , October 10»
members. The W .C. team is the charge; Petrone , 5-11, 210 , Sr., THE BIG ONE at West Chester.
type of team that gambles. They Adequate; Painter , 5-11,200 ,Jr., Be There!!!!!!
feel that percentages are with
them , thus capitalizing on the
mistakes of their opponents, turning them into points.

By Duke Hoffman
W ell...they did it again! After
defeating a tough Delaware Valley
t eam , 35-27 , the Huskies, under
coach Je'rry Denstorff , now face
the Golden Rams of West Chester State College.
West Chester State College is
a multi-offense set team that has
speed , power , size, and fine techniques. In the last three games ,
W .C.S.C. has scored 137 points.
No state college team has scored
upon them. They have a fine
passing attack , trap block well ,
and give excellent pass protection to the quarterback. The Rams
are now *^ riding high ,, and confident of repeating as P.S.S.C.
champs. Perhaps too confident ,
ideally prim ed to be upset.

men like; A . Johnson, 5'9", 156
lbs., Junior; B. Zinkei, 5'11",
190 lbs.. Senior Zinkei is both
powerful and quick; B. Holland
and fu llback R. Rees, 6» , 220 lbs..
Senior, and B. Walfrum , 5*10",
210", 201 lbs., Junior.

Their offensive threats: at QB
for West Chester is Pierantozzi ,
6'2", 195 lbs., Sophomore. Pierantozzi fakes , passes , and runs
extremely well; reserve QB is
Forchetti , 6»1» , 190 lbs..Junior .
West Chester alternates quite
extensively in their backfield with

Larry Strohl, w ho was suffering frcm a severe cold , wor k s out
in preparation for the Tri-Meet against Lock Haven and Mans*
field.

Harriers Win 3rd In Row
Beat Buckn ell 17-38

Since their opening loss toM111ersville , the Harriers have taken
their last three in a row. Beating East Stroud and Scranton U.
last Saturday , and beating Bucknell U. on Tuesday .
The score of the meet with
Bucknell was BSC 17- Bucknell
38 (low score wins). The Huskies
took 5 out of the first 7 places
with a 1, 2 , 3, 4 finish by: Tim

MOVER
Pharmac y

Wa echter , Terry Lee , Paul Pelle tier , and Larry Horwitz. Taking
7th was Charlie Grah m with Rod
Dewine running displacement.
Other runners were , Russ Susko,
Dave Kelter , and Tim Van Horn.

This meet was an important
lead up to Friday' s meet with
Lock Haven. The Harriers have
never beaten them before, and are
looking forward to a tough contest; a win here could mean a 13
and 1 season and become the best
ever attained by a HuskeyX-coun try team.
The results will be known Friday, Good Luck!

Vour Prescri ption Drugg ist
ROBERT G. SHIVE, R.P.

WRA Success
By CATHY JACK

WKA will start its second
round of activities on Monday,
October 26. The intramural
sports that will be offered this
time will be tenequoit and badmitton . Tenequoit will begin on
Tues ., Oct . 27 and will be played on Tuesday and Thursday
nights at 7:15, 7:45, and 8:15
and will last for approximately
three weeks . Badmitton will be.
gin on Monday, October 26 and
[will be played on Monday and
Wednesday nights at the same
times .
Tenequoit is a new game which
is similar to the rules in volleyball . There are a total of six
'•players on each team . A small
:ring, which is used instead of a
volleyball , is tossed back and
:forth over the net , underhanded .
The team returning the ring must
'do so within three seconds . Pl a y
:is stopped after one team fails
(to return the ring to the other
<side . Scoring and timing are
exactly like the rules in volley]ba ll .
This game was a lot of fun for
ithe girls last year so why don 't
you come out and see what it' s
lik e. Sign up now with your hall
representatives!
The first set of sports this
fall was a great success for
WRA . There were enough girls
[or ten full football teams and
full hockey teams . Come
*two
out and join the fun !

Harry Log an \

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4 JKF

Terry Lee who placed second in
BSC' s meet again st Buckn ell ,
paces a sea of mass humanity
during the Huskier meet.

BLOOM
BOWL

©

WAFFLE
GRILLE

MAREE'S
DRESS
SHOP

V

112 W. Main

Home of the Dagwood

ALL YOU CAN BAT

.
*. C,. Hu Ee O*tNi
•• N
L U

^HHW^i ^WB
^

DICK'S MARKET
8 West Main Street

'

¦

IFC
sio

The brothers of Sigm a Iota Omega announce their 8th Annual
Pledge Class: Dave Pool , Mark
Constable, Norm Jones, Bill Williams, Mike Corcoran , Tom
Dunn, Larry Burnham , Galen
Troup, Terry Maher , Dennis
Mealey, Bill Firestine , Dave
Sarley, Paul Kuhn , Hank Plumly,
Terry Bires and Steve Shank .
This is the largest pledge class
in the history of the fraternity.
Also, Greg Falatek was elected
Recording Secretary and Rich
Clevenstine was elected as acting treasurer in place of Jim Gibisser , who was unable to attend
school this semester .

Pi Epsilon Chi-Lambda Chi

On Sunday, October 4 , 1970,
Bloomsburg 's youngest social
fraternity, Pi Epsilon Chi , formally- , affiliated with a national
organization, Lam bda Chi Alpha,
(see M&G pic , Oct . 7)
The installation ceremony was
preceded by a luncheon and
followed by a banquet with the
ceremony itself lasting the major portion of the afternoon . Jerri Pries , the only charter mem ber of the fraternity w'as initiated , serving as a representative
for the brotherhood .
Pi Epsilon Chi was formally
established at B.S.C . during the
spring semester of 1968 and as
the youngest member of I .F .C .
is the last of seven social fraternities chartered to date .
As a colony of Lambda Chi
Alpha, the organization has j oined as one of the over 190 chapters and colonies throughout the
United States . Lambda Chi is the
fourth largest national fraternity
with a membership exceeding
110,000 men .

Sigma Alpha Eta

The first meeting for the 197071 year of Sigma Alpha Eta (Professional Speech and Hearing
Fraternity) was held Wednesday ,
September 30th ,in the Special Education Center. A welcoming

Eppley*s
Pharmacy
MAIN ft IKON ST1EITS

Prescription Specialist
• CHANEL
• GUEILAIN
• FABERGE

• IANVIN

address was given by President
Delegrotto. Remarks were offered by the advisor of Sigma Alpha
Eta , Miss Coleen Marks, and the
new department chairman , Dr. J.
D , Bry den. In his remarks, Or.
Bryden reminded the group of the
new department name— The Division of Human Resources and Services— under which is Communication Disorders and Audiology .
Three members were inducted
as key members. They are: Laurie Robinson , Nardi Mroz , and
Sandy Jadick. The main topic of
discussion was the National Convention of the American Speech
and Hearing Association (ASH/.)
t o be held Nov. 20-23 in New Yor k
City. A large group from Bloomsbur g is planning to attend.
Sigma Alpha Et a is looking for ward to a promising and rew arding year on the Bloomsburg campus.
Officers for this year are: President- John Dellegrotto, VlcePresident — Jeanie Glovich ,
Treasurer — Laurie Robinson,
Recording Secretary — Marsha
Lane, and Corresponding Secretary— Judy Gibblets.

ELIZABET H-AROEN
HELENA RUBENSTEIN
DANA
COTY
MAX FACTOR
Or««t Stamps

Nossen

Another "rap-in " will be held
on Tuesday evening, October 13,
1970 at 7:00 p.m . in Northumberland Hall lobby. The guest
speaker will be Dr . Robert
Nossen and the topic "Student
Activism — And — The
President' s Commission On
Campus Unrest ."

Forum

continued from page two)

mobilize people for this demonstration on Oct. 31 at the JFK
Plaza in Philadelphia.
?If you like Vietnam; You will
love Wor ld War III ." A cliche
state ment , but full of meaning for
the coalition of the Student M obilization Committee ,Women Strike
for Peace , Veterans for Peace ,
Veterans for Peace in Vietnam ,
Women 's Internati onal League
for Peace and Freedom , and the
Bloomsburg Peace Committee.

— QUALITY —
Feet of College HIM
Bloomtbur s, Pi.

Across from the Union
Hot

Platter s

Evtry

Day

Plain & Ham Hoagles,
Cheese • Pepperoni • Onion
Pizza. Our own Madt Ico
Crtam.
Talc* Out Ordan :
Hours: Mon. • Thu rs

11:00

Frida y .
Saturday
Sunday

.

9iOC«

ft00*i2:00

4:3002 :00

11x00-11:00

Women
(con ti nue d from page two )

Primack

FETTERMANS
BARBER SHOP

Kampus Nook

Practic e Makes Perfect

steps down). Getting from class
to dorm to class to Commons,
back up to the dorm , over to Montour or Luzerne Hall for mail, and
back up to the dorm every day
The Philosophy Club will meet takes a lot of steps . Imagine the
Tuesday, October 13, at 7:30 p. poor girl who gets all the way
m . in Hartline 86. The guest downstairs and realizes that she
speaker is Dr . Maxwell Prim* forgot her meal ticket!
ack and the discussion topic is
Water is no problem in Waller
"the moral responsibility of
if
you happen to be one of the
groups ."
lucky few with a leak in your ceiling. You wake up quickly when
you step into two inches of icy
water!

« PRINCE MATCHABEILI
•
•
•
•
•

Choir Presents Pop Concert

In spite of the fact that no men
are permitted above the second
floor except during Open House,
there always seem to be maintenance men and security guards
roaming the halls. Pity the poor
girl who tries to make a mad dash
for the bathroom clothed only in a
T-shirt or a nightgown , and encounters a smiling gentleman
mid-route .'

Supply Co.
18 Weit Main Street

BLOQMSBURG,PA.
HALLMARK CARDS
GIFTS
Phone

784-2561

GRE

The first of the six Graduate
Record Examination s will be administered October 24 , 1970,
Test results will be received by
the graduate schools approxi mately December I . Students
planning to register for the Cc tober test date are advised that;
applications received by theEdu
If you didn 't remember to bring cational Testing Service after.
a recor d player along with you October 6 will incur a $3.00 late(
when you came, that' s no excuse registration fee . After Octobei
for lack of music in Waller Hall . 9, there is no guarantee that apJust open your window after sun- plications for the October test
down and listen to one of the gen- date can be processed
.
tlemen in Elwell Hall playin g
"The Stripper " full volume, or
The remaining
tests are!
one of them favoring us with a given on Decemberfive
12,
1970
certain segment of the Woodstock uary 16, February 27 , April, Jan24 ,i
album , the "Country Joe and the and June 19 1971 Bloomsburg
,
.
>
Fish Cheer ", whi ch begins , State College
been designat.
"Gimme an 'F' , Gimme a 'IT , ed as a testinghas
center for adminGimme a 'C , Gimme a " Need
istering
the
GRE
on December 12
I say more?
and April 24 . Equivalent late fee
Living in Waller Hall is truly and registration deadlines apply'
a unique experience , and toquote to these five test dates as well ,'
Dean Jackson from Summer OriFull details and registration1
entation , "Some of you won 't want
forms
for the GRE are containto leave when the time comes. "
ed
in
the
1970-71 GRE InformaW el , that may prove true in the
tion
Bulletin
. This booklet maj'
future , when the time comes, but
In the meantime, I have only one be obtained from Dr . Saunders in;¦
thing to say:: "When is the Glass- room 12, Ben Franklin Building
workers ' strike going to end?" (none by mail, please) or direct-!
S.I .S.
ly from the Educational Testing
Service, Box 955, Princeton , N .
J ., 08540 .

...

REA & DERICK INO.

Miller Office

The Concert- Choir s Homecoming Pops Concert deserves
greater attention and attendance
this year than it has ever before
received . Students will find that
it provides an enjoyable * relaxing
and romantic conclusion to the
weekend whether it was hectic or
hazy. Contrary to popular belief ,
the choir 's agenda of songs is not
aimed at the Lawrence Welkfans
but includes music that almost
everyone listens to « songs like
"Traces , " "Spinning Wheel ,"
"Hur t So Bad, ". "Windy, " and
"There 's a Kind of Hush ."
If , in the past, you have put

" Drugstore

of Service "

34 E. Main Street and
Scottown Shopping
Center

NESP OLI
jewelers
Fine Jewelry and
Watc h Repair
21 I. Main St., Bloomibur g

Exam

(continued from page one)

at approximately 12:30 P .M . Tlu}
teaching Area Examinations wil:1
begin at 1:30 P.M . and should fin •
lsh at approximately 4:15 P .M .•
the finish time for most students >
according to the time schedule5
for these examination s which has1
been set up by Educational Test.
Ing Service , Contact Dr . Merril '
W . Sanders, Director of Instltu ¦
tional Research , 2nd floor , Ber'
Franklin Bldg,, for details .

OharlH N. Yeagtr

Dis pensing Optlciani
120 I
. Main *t.
Preerl ptlons fHled A repairs

down our homecoming weekend 's
entertainment , this year at least
see and hear all that is planned
before you reject it . Attend the
Pops Concert and get a pleasant
surprise .

Drucker

( conti nued from page two )

York Tim es" has better crossword puzzles than yours.
Finally , I should like to refer
to the literacy level of Terry
Bla ss , one of your young hopefuls
on the staff. Now that Mr. Blass
is one of the feature editors it's
about time that he stopped being
a young hopeful and started writing something that is more read?
able. If Mr . Blass is desirous of
being a ''gr ass-roots ' ' colloquial
writer he would fir,st do well to
develope his use of the formal English language before embarking
on the difficult path of quality colloquial writing.
BSC seems to be advancing toward a greater degree of excellence; if this improvement is an
actuality it would be a darn shame
to have a paper which is still in
the throe s of mediocrity.
If anyone on the "M&G" newspaper office wishes to reply I
would hope they would wait until
the next issue which would be cor rect form; but thenlfthe "MAG"
had good form Mr. Blass w ouldn 't
be one of your feature editors.
David Drucker
The bus for the West Chester
game , Saturday, October 10, w ill
leave the long porch 11 A .M . and
return immediately following the
game . For those interested , sign
up by reserving your seat , cost
of $3,85 , at the information desk
in the Student Union

.

Dewey

(continued from peg* one)

bet . For expansion , another letter of the alphabet and a decimal
number may be added ,
The LOC is more convenient
than the Dewey system because
under the latter , the call numbers
become too long, or must be
classified In an awkward position
If the collection is large .
The Library of Congress is
widely used throughout the coun try and many more libraries are
transferring to it . But the change
is quite a ventur e, The undertaking concerns the removal of all of
the cards from the file , the
labeling of each one and refiling,
and the correlation of all books
In the library, Knowing this, it Is
easy to see why Mrs , Reams proposed a five or ten year period
to complete the transition .