Hope to Add
400 Students
For 1968-69
Number of Factors
of Major Import

i

i

Council Bans Solicitation ,
Distributio n of Gadfly

The relationshi p of the College the college and since such disand The Gadfl y in the event of tribution has teen denied in the
Whether Bloomsburg State .Col- libel and the distri bution pre - past. "
Th e amen d ment was carr ied
lege can increase I ts enrollmen t j cedent were the two main issues
for the coining academic year ! as College Council attempted to by a margin of 10-5 , with five
by 400 to 3,700 is dependent i determine the fate of the publica - abstentions . The motion as
upon many fac tors , in.addition : tion on campus. Council debated amended was then adopted on
! the Issues for permission to a vote of 10-7 with three abto adequate approp riations .
The continued expans ion of the ! solicit the college community i stentions.
At this point , Council had apcollege in terms of number of : for financial support .
Early
Jn
the
meeting
,
Council
proved
solicitation but had banned
students accommodated depends
distribution
. Council then voted
v
o
te
d
to
or
d
er
t
h
e
remova
l
o
f
more than appropriations alone.
!
on
a
motion
to reconsider the
the
name
of
the
College
from
;
Other factors are :
j
f
ormer
mo
ti
on
the
publication
to
which
the
gen, that of solicita ,
The
completio
n
1.
of buildings
on a schedule which will make eral editor expr essed his will- j tion rights . The vote on this measthem available in September for ingness to comply. The two j ure was 19-1 in favor of recon siderat ion .
the following year . For instance, partie s had been in agreement
The final vote of the meeting
point
on
this
since
the
last
meetthe Wood street dormitory now j
ing,
when
the
request
was
came
on the reconsideration of
j
inbeing constructed to accommo the
motion
j
itially
made
.
, which passed on a
date 672 men may exceed the 1
Following
much
more
vote
of
13-5
with two abstentions .
discusnumber that can be accommo!
With
this
vote
sion
Council
passed
a
motion
,
, Council banned
dated for meals on campus .
,
appro
solicitation
in
addition to disving
the
solicitation
re2. Funds available for hiring
quest
on
a
tribution.
10-9
vote
with
one
;
additional faculty must be known
Althou gh we don't see eye to
far enough in advanc e to inter- I abstention . Those voting in the
eye
with The Gadfly on a number
j
negati
ve
expres
sed
a
fear
that
j
view and employ 75 to 100 new
we aren 't convinced
issues,
of
;
<
the
Council
and
the
College
might
faculty members .
just treatment
that
it
received
become
involved
in
the
event
;
a
3. New buildings require adat
the
hands
of
Council.
We can't
libel
suit
was
brought
against
ditional non-instructional staff ,
feel
that
the
remote
possibility
The
Gadfly
.
Legal
coun
sel
had
not only office personnel , but
1
the College being involved
also domestic workers for clean- been obtained , but no one was j of
as
a
co-defendent in a libel suit
ing, custodial workers for J an-. apparently willing to rule out brought
against The Gadfly, if
the
possibility of such an In- j
itorial services , housemothers ,
possibility
exists at all, consthe
volvement.
skilled laborers such as elecju
stifiable
grounds for
!
titutes
A
motion
was
then
introduced
tricians , painters , car penters ,
banning
the
publication
.
to
disassociate
Council
from
The
etc.
Nor
can
we
draw
a
Gadfly.
During
compari discussion
which
4. The demoli tion of old build- .
son
between
banning
followed
advertising
an
amendment
was
,
inings so as to make their present
sites available for new buildings troduced by Dean Riegel to ban j circulars and bannin g The Gadfl y.
usuall y means that the old build- distribution of the Gadfly on cam- We don't feel that an appr oval
ings are out at serv ice for at pus because "such permission in this case would open the floodwould open the camp us to the gates to a barra ge of unwante d
least one college year.
5. Expansion of utilities to ser- nuisance of materials from other j materials . This has all the ear vice new buildings , This includes organizations not affiliated with ' mar k s of a poor excuse , not a
electricity, gas, water , sewage,
sur f ace dra inage. This means
careful planning on the part of
the College and the Municipal
Author ity and the Town of
Bloomsburg .
All of these factors , along with
the possible decrease in the funds
¥
re quested by Bloomsburg State I NEW YORK - The nation 's i lective service Act are made ,
College, may effect the enroll- ' gra duate
and
professional I their first- year enrollments in
ment for the coining college year schools have b een warne d t hat September , 1968 , may be limited
beginnin g Septemb er. 1968.
unless changes in the new se- | to women , veterans and men who

I legitimate reason. Council still
i reta ins the right to appr ove or
reject each request for circulation and distribution rights .
1 Besides our doubts about the
i legitimacy of the reasonin g involved in voting, we are also
leary about the way in which
the motions were treated. Not
only was much of the discussion
confused, but som e stu dents were
conf use d when it cam e time to
vote.
i

For exam ple, when the amendment to ban di str ibut ion was

joined with the motion disassociatin g Council fro m any
connection with The Gadfl y, many
students found themselves in
f avor of t he latter but not t he
former. Confused , the students
abstained fro m voting instead
of voting against the entire mo*
' tion. Their abste ntions paved the
way for appr oval of the twofold motion with the block-votin g
of the administrat ion in favor of
the motion. Thus , the votes of the
administrative membe rs of the
Council , and not the votes of the
students , decided the issue.
In order to be fair to both
The Gadfly and to every member of Council , we would recommend that Council reconsider
the motions on soliciting and
distributin g at the meeting of
Council on Monda y evening .
j Ot herw ise, a shadow of doubt
j will persist in the minds of many
I people with the regard to the
| action of Council in banning The
! Gadfly .

Enroll ment in Grad Schools
Limite d bySelec tive Servic e
are either physically disabled or
j over the age of 25.
' The Commission on Federal
: Relations of the American Coun1
cil on Ed ucat ion , In a spec ial
re port , has warne d all member
institutions that the new situation "will have im pact on the
supply ot teaching and research
ass istants , f acult y ass ignments
and budgetary allocations. "
Graduate school deans , in as; sesslng the pro spects , called
them
" ser ious " and even
" catastro phic. "
The stateme nt also warned
that for a 12-month period beginning next July, "between half
and two-thirds of all men Inducted by selective Service will
be college gradutes or will
have pursued their studies beyond the baccal aureate degree. "
This , the commission added , will
give the armed forces more
older trainees than Is generally
desirable .
At the same time , it was
learned , the Council of Gradu ate Schools , in a joint statement
not previously made pub lic, appealed this week to Presi dent
Johnson to work out a more
equitable system. The appr oval

I

Con vention

I Seeks Mgrs.
| For Campaign
! The Steering Com mittee for
i' Mock Republican Convention , to
|| be held on campus March 16th ,
1 1968 , announce d that interviews
wou ld be conducte d f or select ion
; of campaign managers for the
var ious candidates for the Re| publican Presidential nomina jf t ion. It is generally believed
that the candidates will include
Nixon , R omne y , Reagan , Percy ,
Rockefeller , Gavin , and Stassen.
The Steering Committee , however , has placed no limit on
the names which can be submitted to the convention with
the exception that the candidates
be one who would accept the Republican nomination if offered .
Perce y, faculty chairman of
t he even t , stated that the campaign manager who gets his candidate nominated will receive
an ail expense paid trip to Wash ington D.C. Hopefully, arrange ments for the tri p will be made
throu gh the office of U.S. Senator Hu gh Scott.
It is expected that those who
wish to be campiagn manager s
will tell the Steering Committee
why they are suppor ting their
candidate and how they intend
workin g for his
nomination .
Those selecte d will have the
responsibility of meetin g with
the various state delegations to
get support. Arranging for their
nadi£ate 's nomination at the convent ion, and organizin g at least
one rall y for the man of the ir
choice.
I nterv iews f or t hese positions
will be held in the Alumni Room
on Thursda y, December 14th.
The schedule will be: Nixon ,
3:00 - 3:20; R omne y, 3:20 - 3:40 ;
Reagan , 3:40 - 4:00; Rockefeller ,
4:00 - 4:20; Percy , 4:20 - 4:40;
all other candidates , 4:40 - 5:30.

i

i

Next Issu e:
January IS

50,000 Summer
Jobs Available

;

Over 50 ,000 summer jobs open
I to college stude nts are listed In
i the new " 1968 Summer Employ ! ment Di rector y " just off the
press .
Em ployers
throughout
the
United State s and Canada who
list their summer job openings
. include resorts , summer cam ps,
; nat ional parks , summer theatres ,
; restaurants , ranches and bus| inesses. The y invite applica tions
now.
There are 12 per cent mor e
summer jobs available than last
i year . Salaries are higher In many
jobs — an Increase of $100 to
$2 00 for the season . Camp coun- .
:: selors , resort workers and office
help continue to be in greatest
! demand , scuba divers, ham opi erators , special education stuwas aimed not at exempting po- j dents , and fly-tying and origami

DIRECTING IFC ACTIVITIES - seated , left to right , Bob
Boose, President; Joe Deardorf , vice-pre sident; Denny Byrne ,
treasure r ; standin g, Mr. Robert Bende r , advisor ; and Bob
Hinkle , secretar y.

tent ial graduate studen ts from
military serv ice, but at preven ting certain categories or acai demlc specialties from being exempt while other would be subject to In discrim inate draft .
In their appeal to the Pres i
i
(Continued on Page 2)

! instructors are amon g many
\ others needed .
"Summer Employment Direc tory " may be ordered by mail;
send $3 to National Dire ctory
Serv ice , Dept . C , Box 32088,
! Cincinnati , Ohio 45232, Mark
, " rus h" for first -class mailing
! in December,

Page 2

Maroon and Gold

Mon., Dec. 11, 1967

Editor Reaffirms
Newspaper s Pos it ion
Doug Hippcnstiel , editor-in-chief of the Maroon
and (lold , made the following statement at the
conclusion of the last meeting of College Council.
" 1 wish to go on record by stating th at in my
opinion the (Jadfl y does not serve a purpose by
its operation nor does it perform a serv ice to the
College Community not available in the Maroon
and Cold.
I would like to make a few observations in support of this opinion:
.
1. With the exception of one article , no articles
have been submitted to the Maroon and (lold
for publication. Persons writing for theCiadl 'ly
are ignoring an available source without
giving that , source a eha.ice to accept or
reject the work;
2. The staff of the Maroon and (lold and I
have pleaded with the student body for the
past four years to contribute their attitudes
and op inions for publication and the results
have been negligible.
3. I would ask each of you when you cared
enough to express your opinions in the available source ?
4. We have also tried to recruit staff and all
we have received is excuses. Students obviousl y do not care enough to volunteer
their services to the Maroon and Gold in
the capacity of writers or other staff members. I am constantl y haunted by the fact
that the newspaper does not have an adequate staff for next year. I can not be too
sympathetic with a. student body who would
let the student newspaper die for lack of
st aff.
5. As far as I am concerned , the Gadfly does
not constitute a newspaper by definition. In
addition , I feel that not enough journalistic
responsibility accompanies the freedom of
the press exhibited by the Gadfly.
You have my pledge that the Maroon and Gold
has been and will rema in an uncensored newspaper as long as I am editor . "

(JflSaro on nnb (&olb
Vol. XLVI

Feature Editor
Photography Editor
Advertising Manager
Business Manager
News Editors
Assistant Editor
Circulat.on Manager
Staff Typists
Sports Ed.tor
Copy Editor
,,
Asi.stant Copy Editors
Faculty Advisor
Director of Publications

Monday, II December 1967

No. 12

Doug Hippenstiel
Editor

,

Richie Benyo
Steve Hock
Mary Lou Cavollini
Gordon Sivell
,, .Tom James ond Jim Rupert
Scott Clorke
Mike Stugrin
Kathy Reimard & Eileen Gulnac
P°u' Allen
,
, , . , Richard Hartman
James Carter & Sharon Avery
Richard Savage
Robert Holler
,

EDITORIAL BOARD
\
Doug H.ppcnstiol , Richie Benyo , Paul Allen, Richard Hortmon , Scott
Clarko, J.m Ruport , Tom Jamos & Sharon Avery ,
ADDITIONAL STAFF
• VVoync Campbell, Jeff Klecknor , Walter Cox , Bill Tcitsworth , Grace
Wasnowko , Morlono Kanab.n , John Nee, Carol Batzol , Tina Arnoldin,
Jan Piot , Jan Foux , Clark Rueh. Sondy Zubowicz , Bon Ciullo, Evelyn
Luiczcy, Dawn Wagner , Kis-Lyn Gorman , Mary Ann Har t man, Bet h
Ann Valont.no, Cindy Sharrotts , Filamona Mitcholl.
T he Maroon and Gold is located in the Studonf Publications Confer in Dillon
Houie. News may bo sub mittod bv colling 7S4.466O. E«t. 2'2 or by contacting
?*«? <v»i t * Bo* 5 s
" no NAoroon ard Gold is puoiishod wcokty by the studonts of Bloomsburg State
Col lege, Bloomsburg , Pa,, for tho entire Collogo Community. All opinion * exproved by column.sts and fcaturo writers , includ.ng lottors-to-tho-editor , are
not necessar ily thoso of this publication but thoio of tho Individuals.

Council Urged
To Vote No!
Treasurers of all college organizations receiving funds from
CGA may soon be required to
requisition all checks from the
Comptrolle r of Student Activi ty
Funds.
This is the effect of a motion
pending before C ollege Council
unde r the sponsorshi p of Dr .
Rlegel , Dean of Students . Intended to provide a unifor m account ing system , the pro posal would
also assure CGA that funds are
being spent as the y are intended ,
according to the administrati on.
Althoug h these goals may be
commendable , we are against the
proposal for a number of reasons.
It has not been proven that
the pre sent syste m of post-audit
is not sufficient . Evidence that
this syste m is deficient should
be presente d to justify replacing
it with the proposed system.
In a syste m already besieged
by an overwhelming "system of
unnavi gable red-tape channels ,
it may be that this additi onal
red-tape could be more than the
human mind can endure . Esti mates of additional requisition
forms to the maze of "order "
run as high as several thousand .
Aside 'from the time element
which is considerable , the crux
of the matter lies in the question
of control. It has been argued
that the Presidential approval
of the CGA budget already constitute s too much administration
control of student monies.
Passage of the pending motion
would require the appro val of the
Dean of Students , the Pre sident
of the College or his assistant ,
and the Comptroller of Student
Activity funds for every cent of
student money spent.
If , in fact , additional account ing for the ways in which student
money is spent is deemed advisable by College Council , this
accounting should be done by
students and not by the admin istration.
The administr ation
should serve an advisory function , not an authoritarian one .
Passage of this motion would
place much too much control
of student monies in the hand s
of already -powerful admini strator s.
With these reasons in mind , we
ur ge each membe r of Council
to cast a ne gat ive vote on the
motion pending.

To the Editor of the Maroon
Dear Edito r:
Congratulati ons to College and Gold: *
C ouncil for its excellent showing I have just completed the task
in t he recent batt le f or f ree of rea din g throu gh t he rather
speech at BSC . Never has t he lengthy minutes of the last CGA
love light of immat urit y and ig- meeting. I would like to make
nora nce shone bri ghter t han in some personal comments and
their blackba ll of the Gad fly, cr it icisms on t he topic of the
certain ly the most powerful and Gadf ly which took up most of
influen tial statemen t 'of stu dent the ti me at that meeting.
intel ligence , concern and dissatisf act ion since Bracke n took a I will begin by stating that I
disa gree with the banishment of
" rac kl nV
The GADF LY has :
circulati on of the Gadfl y from
1. affected the make-u p of the the campus of Bloomsburg State
M&G and apparent ly the attitu des College. The Gadfl y has a place
of its editor , (initiation of a an d is nee ded as a voice of the
c olumn ot nat i ona l current students on the campus. The
event s)
need and place is shown by the
2. caused an inte rest in college contr ibut ion of ar ti cles and the
affairs by studen ts and faculty f act t h at wit hi n a short t ime
in print that is revolutionar y to after the Gadfl y is placed outthis instituti on.
side of the Husk y Lounge the
3. displa yed the general apath y copies are snatched up by the
of stu den t s t owar d an ap at het ic students and facult y alike . The
newspaper that treats such topics M&G on the other hand seems
as lack of student spirit , cheating to lie in its hu ge stac k s f or
on exams , and other pre -Jab , days waiti ng to be taken and
formula editoria ls, and the en- rea d . This is not to say that the
thusiasm of students for a 13 x M&G is not wanted .
11 sheet of unproof -read and
otherwise unprofessional looking The Gadfly gives a more liberal
script that critici zes, slaps and view of topics concerning the
bites a condition and order of college community and though
things here that are sorely in it
may sometimes reprin t
need of chance.
articles from the New York
Several of GADF LY's satirical Times , so does the M&G print
article s on Dr . Andruss and fillers at the bottom of columns
others were , of course , entire ly to fill its editions .
too crue l and unwarranted . But ,
Returning to the CGA meeting
notice if you will the maturity
I
question the authorit y of the
paper
from
the
first
to
of this
eighth issues; it has lived a vote s cast by the members of
lifetime in comparison to the the Coun cil. Was the whole stuM&G. Through the efforts of a dent body's opinion on the mat single pers on whose ideas were ter reall y voiced at the meeting
too radical for the campus paper or were the voices of only a
and was asked to run along, few heard ? We , t he stu dents ,
Bloomsburg State College for a elect representative s to the CGA
few months had a concerned and but in some instances ther e
seems to be a gap in feelings
interested student body.
const ituents and th e
The GADF LY , for all its strug- between
gle , financial and ethical , has elected . I believe that the stulost a decision to a body of dent body 's major ity opinion conper sons supposedly repr esenta - cerning the Gadfly was blanketed
tive of campus opinion. In this by the minority in this case .
alone , they have proven them - I would hope to see as an outcome of this letter a motion in
selves unreal.
I offer my congr atulations and the next CGA meeting to bring
appr eciation to Lyle Slack and the question of the Gadfly 's dist he contr ib utors to t he immortal tribution before the student body
GADF LY , and my condolences to in the form of a campus wide
College
Council
for their election . In this way I believe
the students would have a clear bereavement.
We are less of a college for er voice in their government
an d also a final answer woul d be
their efforts.
reache d concerning the Gadfly .
Very Sincerely Yours ,
William Kelly
Bruce Bendel

IJOIN THE
1
1 M & 6 NOIV )
Council Asked To Re-evalu ate , Revamp
"To govern ourselve s by just
and righteous laws; to conduct
student affairs in an efficient ,
orderly, systematic manner; to
define the pr ivileges and responsibilities of the students;
and to secure for oursleves train ing and experience in self-tjovern ment ,"-this Is supposedly the
reason for the existence of the
Communit y Government Association. That 's what it says on paper ,
anyhow.
It also says that "the College
Council shall be the legislative ,
executive and judicial body of
the Associati on." • But in truth ,
how close are these pape r state ments to realit y ?
We think College Council should
take a critical look at Its pur -

poses and functions and re-evalu ate itself in terms of its relationship to the students it rep resents . Council should be more
than an agency which app roves
fundrals ing proj ects and relays
administr ative dlctums to the
students .
To become more effective and
to fulfill the purp oses as defined
by the pre amble and the constitution , we would suggest that
College Council conside r the following proposals:
*An amend ment to Article VI ,
Section 4, to enlar ge the membership of Col lego C ouncil
through elections-at-large to reflect the Incre ased enrollme nt
of the Colle ge;
'Establishme nt of a legislative

committee to ' chart a legislative
pr ogram for Council on a semeste r basis by initiatin g legislation , holding hearings to hear
testimony , and drafting legislation for pr esentati on to Counci l
for Its consider ation ; and
"Establishme nt of a student judiciary system including a student judge or judge s and a jur y
to hear all student disciplinar y
cases, Includi ng parkin g appeals.
^Evaluation of the relationshi p
of admi nistrati ve power to student power In the pr ocess of
commun ity government.
Each of the se proposals will
be discussed in det ail In ensuin g
issues of The Maroon and Gold.
We welcome your attitudes and
opinions .

JLtitfo iA

i

! Mexican Yule

-me mra wishes to thank all • The Day Women s annual
who contributed toys or donated Christmas Party will'take place
money to the Toys for the Tots Monday , December 11, from 11:Dance, Anyone who was unable 30 - 2:30 in the Day Women 's
to attend the dance may con- Lounge in the basement of Ben
tribute a toy or money at the Franklin. A hot meal will be
office of the Dean of Men by served this year with ham as
December 11, 1967."
the main item on the menu.
Dean Hunsinger
The party, under the general
Dean of Men
direction of Sylvia Vargo, vicepresident of the Day Women 's
Dear Editor:
Association has as its theme,
It is unfortunate that College "Christmas in Mexico ".
Council has chosen to prohibit
A Christmas tree has also been
the distribution of the Gadfly set up in the lounge.A committee
on campus.
headed by Bonnie Zeek and Gail
The Gadfly, as an opinion-ori- Wagner has been appointed to
ented publication, serves a use- decorate the tree , but any girl
ful purpose. It is a medium of wishing to bring decorations not
communication that is free of needed at home is welcome to
administrative influence through place them on the Day Women's
which the students and faculty tree. All girls are also urged
can offer divergent points of to bring a child's gift for under
view on issues confronting the 1 the tree. These presents will
college community.
: be distributed to children at an
The CGA has taken a step ' orphange in Sunbury for Christin the wrong direction by ban- : mas. All gifts should be wrapped
ning the Gadfly at a time when j and labeled as to whether they ;
the system of values in effect ! are for a girl or boy and the
at BSC are in critical need of i approximate age of the child
re-evaluation and re-definition. ! for whom the gift is intended.
Joe Cappello

i

i

Draft and grad School , continued from page 1!

ident, the spokesmen for grad- ; "3 - We believe that a system
uate education said: "The Mil- of selective service should be
itary selective Service Act of I designed to create a minimum
1967 and the President's Ex- j of disruption and uncertainty in
. ecutive Order 11360 , ending de- |the lives of those eligible for
ferments of graduate students i service and that "therefore the
except those in the health sci- selection process should take
ences and those in certain other, ;¦ place at natural times of transinot yet designated disciplines, tion, i.e. at the completion <5f
will have immediate serious con- j high school, the completion of
sequences for graduate educa- the baccalaureate and the comtion and will produce an inevit- i pletion of the higher degree. "
able deterioration of all high- ' "4 - We believe that drafter education for an unpredict- eligible men should be Inducted
on the basis of random selection.
able number of years."
To minimize those effects, ! The high school seniors at the
the graduate school leadership age of 19 should be notified at
submitted to the President the \ the beginning of their senior
following points:
ji year of their status with reaccept
We
and
endorse
"1
ji spect to selective Service. Draftthe principle that the national j1 eligible individuals who have been
security transcends the interest 'I deferred to pursue a baccalaurof any individual or group of I eate degree and if be...notified
individuals and therefore make i! of their status at the beginning
no plea for general deferment j| of their senior year. Their in!I duction should occur as soon
of graduate students."
' as possible after graduation. If
i
fields
We
believe
that
all
"2
of higher education are of equally j any individual is not called at
critical importance to the con- the completion of his baccalaurtinued welfare and balanced de- eate degree and if he then purvelopment of the nation and we ;! sues a full-time higher degree
therefore strongly recommend ! program, he should not again be
against the designation ot any in jeopardy until the completion
disciplines as more important ' of the advanced degree or until
or more critical than any he withdraws or is dismissed
from graduate school."
others."

¦The Geology} Geornorphology,
and Physiography classes recently completed a 217 mile journey
by bus to acquaint themselves
firsthand with two physiographic
provinces located nearby, the
Appalachian Mt. section and the
Great Valley section.
The group departed from
Bloomsburg in the early morning
and did not return until late
evening. They headed south ,
through Catawissa and Numidia ,
on into the coal regions of Mt.

i Carmel and Pottsville. Here stuJ dents were directed to witness
j such phenomena as the thickness
i of the coal beds and the gij gantic strip mine operations,
| With something different to be
j seen with every new mile , the
j group continued south through
Berks County. Eventually, they
reached the southernmost extent
of their jo urney in the Harrisburg
area. In this terrain the classes
noted interesting characteristics
of the Susquehanna riverbed and

}! were shown the boundary between
I the Great Valley and the Valley
j: and Ridge Province,
!i Continuing through Camp Hill ,
' the excursion turned northward
I and followed the Susquehanna into
'!¦ Selinsgrove, stopping at the Trail
! Diner for supper.
\I Darkness prevented any more
study, so the group returned to
Centennial Gymnasium , the original starting point. Cumulative
mileage - 217.1, a long but extremely interesting day .

LANDETTES ORGANIZE, ELECT OFFICERS

The monthly meeting of the initiate the first fund raising
Landettes was held at the Blooms- .proje ct after the Christmas vaburg Airport on Sunday afternoon, cation. The money fr om various
;proje cts will be used for dual
December 3.
Permanent officers were elect- :flight instructions so that the
ed during the business portion girls can get practical aviation
of the meeting. President, Mar- experience in addition to ground
gie Malick; Vice-Pres., Marcia j school instruction. The purpose
Williams; Secretary, Kathy Ru- of the club is to inform future
Corre sponding Sec,Car- teachers about air travel so that
. thosky;
ol Stephany; Treasurers, Ell a they, are better qualified to disj Kinittle and Sue Van Riper.
cuss this mode of transportaA constitution committee was tion in their classrooms .
j
d to form the policies Special forms will be distribut' establishe
There was much <ed to the girls at the next meetof
the
club.
j
pos- iing on which parents will indiconcerning
discussion
; sibility of becoming anthe
official <sate that they approve the purof the college. Prof. Rich- jposes of the club.
' club Alderfer
Since the airport classroom
of the BSC faculty
| ard
facilities
are limited in space
:
and advisor to the Landettes,
the
outlined the procedure that
group would have to follow to
become a college sponsored organization. Presently, the Land- j
ettes are sponsored by the Par- j¦
'
lor City Flying Club.
Final plans are being made to I
|
i
i
¦
I
To The Brothers Of APO:
,
THE REAL SPIRIT
j

_____—— _____

'
OF C HRISTMAS
"Chestnuts roasting on an open I
j fire , Jack Frost nipping at your
j nose.... " t he very familiar words j
, of M el T orme 's p opular "Christ - ;
mas Song" echo through our
I mind s as we appro ach the hap- !
|piest time of the year —the Christ- i
'
mas season.
I To those of us who are as- ;
I sociated with Alph a Phi Omega
I1 this ti me of the year should, \
II have an extra special meaning ¦,
i for us. It should emphasize the
|
I real spirit of our fraternit y-.
II to give of oneself for the beneJ|
i fit of others , As the late Presl- ;
I dent Kenned y once stated , "Ask ,
i| not what your country can do
I for you , but what you can do .'
for your country " ,
|
j Looking back over the past ,
I I find many times where our
I fratern ity has fulfilled its pur - ,
- pose her e on campus. We've
|
helped whe never we 've been '
asked . We have given of our _j selves on- many occasions with ,
little or no recogniti on . But ,
11 we've
always gone on , and we
I
:
will
continue
to give knowing
!
that
someone
is
benefiti ng from
|
our
efforts
.
I¦ As we approach the holida ys.
:
I would like to take a moment
|
to wish all of you a ver y joy i ous holiday season and urge you
¦
to cont inue spre ading the Alpha
|
Phi Omega spiri t as you spend ',
j this Christmas with loved ones '
J whereeve r they may be. Remem I ber , you 're giving of yourself
which is the gre atest gift of all .
and isn 't that the real spir it :
of Christmas?

for meeting purposes for the
large number of girls who attend the Landette's meetings,
proposals were made to look
into other places to gather.Starting in the next semester there
will be two meetings per month
on the first and third Sunday
afternoons.
A motion was made and passed
which would provide that dues
be assessed from each girl. <
After the business meeting, a
film strip showing navigational
procedures was shown by Richard DeWald , flight instructor.
The meeting was concluded with
a discussion of the film . The
next meeting of the Landettes
will be held January 7.

^H^^^^^^^^ H A Perfect
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weur space garments , and eat space-desiRned diets
more costly than dining at the Waldorf.
Starting in early .January, this project at Wright
Air Korce Base In Dayton, Ohio, will
utterson
I'
need eight physically and psychologically fit males
between 24 and 36 year* of age. These young
men will work for 60 days as either subj ects or
monitors In a totally non-hazardous environment ,
checking out equipment for Apollo moon shots.
The first study will be concluded In March. Purtlclpants in this study will-be given preference for
employment on a second program commencing
in June.
It will be possible to continue some course
work , or work on a thesis problem. We'll puy the
tab as well as tuition. Money? If you are u sub :
je ct, actually at work In the space capsule, we puy
SI, 000 per month. Monitors have all the same
privilege* but are paid on a d ifferent scale.
If you urc Interested mid can upure the time ,
we 'd like to talk to you Immediately . I'honu our
project office collect (Areu Code 513, Phone 2554941) or write: Mr. Philip Cooper, 33U West First
St., Dayton , Ohio 45402. An equal opportunity

FAIRCHILD HILLER j

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Alph a Phi Omega

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V

Page 4

Maroon and Gold

Mon., Dec. 11, 1967

¦

The Brid ge

Sledding on Sup er Slop e

by Joe Griffiths
The recent snowfall really
tur ned the campus into a land
of white beauty. The ivory flakes
covered the mud and* made the
excavations look like they were
formed by Mother Nature and
not a ditchdigger. However , even
during a blizzard the construe*
tion must go on, and if one
might have passed the site of
the new science classroom building he would have noticed men
shoveling snow off of the concrete foundation and busying
themselves with their usual
duties. The ditch between North
and South Halls also progressed
a few feet further , and one could
hear the air hammer 's breaking
up the frozen asphalt.
Yet , in the evening when construction had ended for the day,
several students could not resist
the pretty white stuff and decided
to put off the next day 's assignments , in order to relieve some
past days of gliding over the
untrodden snow on some deserted
hillside. Of course there aren 't
any deserted hillsides on campus ,
but the terraces between East and
West Halls are an excellent facsimile , even if there are many
interruptions by curious students
I

•'

I
I
j

BERRIGAN'S
SUBS

j
;

150 East Main Street

j

Close

j

to the Campus

j

784-4182

||

\'

who are on their way to Husky
Lounge or their dormitories.
The gathering crowd did not
discourage the daring fellows
on the snow coaster , but instead
encouraged them to attempt more
exciting stunts while zipping down
the slopes. One character who
had just come back from dinner
dressed in a suit by far topped
the feats of all the others. He
did a double somersault half
way down the slope, and landed
with perfect precision directly
on his stomach. The mob was
thrilled with this show of gymnastics, and wanted him to give
a second performance.
However, the young man decided that a Botany 500 suit
was not the proper attire for
"going nuts" in the snow. With
the frantic pleas of the crowd
still ringing in his ears , he
slowly trudged up to his dormitory a bit cold and wet, but completely satisfied for he had more
fun in those few minutes than
he had in weeks.
Many others performed brave
acts on the slope, but none were
quite as daring or agile as the
fellow in the suit. Several tried

Did everybody see the Golden
Gate brldgR between North and
South Halls ? Due to the extensive
construction of the Bloomsburg
Transcontinental Canal through
the campus , we the students,
must trust our lives to a wooden
monstrosity that resembles an
1890 vintage bridge after the
century 's worst hurricane.
It all started about four weeks
ago with the digging of a small
hole in the parking lot next to
South Hall. And by Thanksgiving
vacation it had stretched down
between the two.halls.
THEN, when we returned f rom
our hangovers and turkey we
found the secret plan to dig a
canal across the United States
had begun on the Bloomsburg
campus. The ditch had by this
time snaked its way down past
both halls and was spanned by
the aforementioned bridge. The
problem to get to this mechanical
wonder was complicated by the
snow storm and the area looked
like a bad night at the ice follies; everyone was sliding, falling, and rolling on the slippery
ground like amateur skaters.

various methods of riding a snow
coaster. One male student "went
down the slope while his arms
and legs were extended toward
the starless sky, and ended up
looking like a turtle at the end
of his ride after he upset the
coaster and landed on all fours
with a shiny aluminum disk as
a shell.
Wl
el, now since everyone has
learned how much fun one campus
and a blanket of cold white snow
can provide ,perhaps more winter
acrobats will turn out the next
snowy evening for a few hours
of thrills and excitement on the
terraces.
<&BM B^— Itlll ^^^ B *^B^h^^^ H_B * U ^^^ m**M » ^^^ H _ . ... *^^^ k_*a u^^^ B _ .*** ^^^ K - *k A^B^M

g

|"Corner Lunch" (
1 Fifth and West Streets i
m (One block above the =
I
I Magee Carpet Mill)

I

IShrimp in the
IBasket --$1.29

Now we must wait and sit back
until the people behind th e canal
real ize their mistake and begin
the extensive job of filling in
the ditch and return ing the BSC
campus to normal .

Eppley 's
Pharmacy
Main and Iron Streets
Prescri ption

Specialist

LOFT CANDIES
COSMETICS

SUNDRIES
and

TOBACCOS
Phone .

784-3055
Green Stamps

|
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Vc V7

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Handsome as can be .,.and it's completely machine
washable and dryable too! Classic V-neck styling in lush
virgin lambswool with smooth-fitting saddle shoitfder.
Smart selection of the newest fall tones. S,M,L,X.

cJ L^u

1 ! :P-¦¦ w $•
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iSF
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^1

I Basket - - $1.09 |

Compliments of

Clark Ruc h

Most washable
sweater in town !
the "Trent" in
100% Vi rgin Lambswool
by Robert Bruce

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J pilllfinMllllMllllMIIIIMIIMllMIIMIMlHl

IChicken in the

IBroiled Delmonico |
ISteak - - $1.35 I

CARTER'S
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tickets , and w here t here must
have been a million people jam ming the ballro om . It is usually
prett y harrowing whe n a good
beat comes up and the floor
sw ings and swa ys under one ,
but
it is a real experience when
I
you can stand there packed tight
and be dancing the latest without
even moving a muscle. Weird -O,
man. In five years going there ,
I doubt that it has ever been
so packed.
After the dance we took the
gre at plunge to Girardville with
! F lo&Joe for a meetng of BSC
I at Ma rrone 's over pizza and
Now to the parts of this con- othe r type things . Hair y. There
t inuing d ocumentar y t hat were ' were as many people ther e as
s queeze d out last issue due to j were at Willow Lake , in oneJ ;he very unpreceden ted marathon i fifth the space . Super hairy .
't hat was run in our offi ce last
GOOSE LOOSE
Monday night:
i
At the beginning of this festive
THANKS IS IN THE GIVING
Over the holidays it seems winter weather there is a fellow
as if students of BSC rallied who calls himself the Goosebone
at several key positions in the I Man who comes forth and sudarea to hold informal gather - ! denly great prof undities issue
ings of the clan. On Saturday ! from his mouth . This year he
night after Thanksgivin g we paid ] pr edicted the worst winter in
a visit to Willow Lake , thinking ! many a moon , went to hi s house ,
that things were going to keep ;¦ picked up bis alread y packed bag,
dro pping off for the Jordan Boys and took to the hills - the hills
and we could spend a quiet Satur -,j (?) of F lorida. To date we've
day evening to slacken back into I had some of the nicest after the school spiri t before our re- i noons on re cord for this time
turn . Someone else had ot her ' ol year . Is there some kind of
p lans , though : we got there and copyrigh t on quackery? He reads
walked in on one of the world 's t he weather f rom a bone of t he
biggest traffic jams (peoplewere i goose he eats at Thanksgi ving.
actua lly tr ying to park on top of Maybe the college can earn some
each other , and half of them :; extra money on rea ding fortunes
weren 't even drunk), w here t he f rom t he contours of t he mud on
state police had a field day writing i campus. I ,talked to a couple of

By Richie Benyo

i

:
j

1 East Main St.
Bloomsburg .

<(^L^-;

IT'S THE UAOI

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The finest INDESTRUCTIBLE METAL
POCKET RUBBER STAMP. V4" » 2".
Send cheek or money order. Be
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P. 0. Boi 11623 Lena* Square Station
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Serving Meals Daily
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Pa ,
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The Restaurant Acr oss Fro m the
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We recently received the third
issue of Cheetah , an acidteste d ,
|campus orie nted mag with lots' a weird article throughout , suc h
¦as "Rock Lyrics Are Poetry ,
j M aybe ," "Morocco Au Go-Go,"
! and "Grou pies: A Stro y Of Our
Times. " In addition there are •
columns on records , movies ,
books, ' fashions , etc . Joel Boxer, Managing Editor , was onetime editor of UC LA' s Daily
Bruin — no mean feat at all .
He also states in his letter that
the staff ranges in age from
23 to 28, so it can 't be all bad.
Jimmy Rupert would call it "up
ti ght ," and for a Kenned y-head
half you can't re ally go wron g:
the cover posters would cost
you more than that at a book
store . Send moola , sticky stam ps ,
or w hat ever y ou've got lying
around to Cheetah Magazine , 1790
Broadway , New York , New York
10019.

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McGregor Spor twear
Van Heusen and Manhat
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t features short stories , art forms ,
! film critiques , student opinion ,
J etc . on American campuses . It
is available in the college book
! store for one th in dime and
j one thick quarter.

NESPOLI
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37 EAST MAIN • BLOOMSBURG • PHONE 784-3620
FOR ALL TOUR TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS
Reservations • Tickets • Tours • Etc.
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See You Then!

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• •••••••••••• •

A Merry Chris tmas
and the best
in the New Year

j
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•

construction workers , but they i goodies in great quantity . Far
all declined the "honor " of being . be it in me to disagree with
dubbed MudMan , and pr edictin g 1
people in the know who totally
anything.
con demn hi m, but even in this
t here is t o be f ound some true
QUOTE TO CHOKE ON
j literature — only that it is at
' least a hundred years late.
i
Shockin g as it may seem , the
"He grabbed , turned and fired ! few
times I've exposed myself
faster than I th ought he could j to Spillane
been enough
move and f aste r th an I could ! to prove to have
me
that
through
get my hand back to my pocket . j all of his brutality , sex
, sadThe bullet slammed int o the door
he
s
a
rea
l
ism
roman
etc.,
,
'
beside my head. The shock of
guy
always
wins
tic!
The
good"
"
,
the explosion staggere d him and | women always throw themselves
he wondered why I didn 't fall.
at him but he won't take on
i "The gun came up for a second just anythin g (He 's got to feel
try and I shot him in the belly
some involvement.), and through
a little above the belt and saw all
the deaths , mangled bodies ,
the dimple in his coat where
gore there is a "ha ppy "
and
the bullet went in. Tor Bob ending.
tho , for a few
Minnow and Mrs. Minnow ," I hours ofReally,
light
reading
(if you
said.
can
wade
through
the
weight
of
"I shot him again , a lit tle death and chaos) you can't very
lower. "For Logan and Looth
well beat Spillane. (Although how
Tooth. "
He
couldn 't his heroes come through their
^'Hls mouth gaped.
get his breath . The gun dropped beatings in one piece is beyond
out of his hand and his fingers human comprehension.)
ran up his body and covered the
THE YON PRE SS
two little holes. Slowly, like a
stalk bending in the breeze , he
Two current campus publica went to his knees.
!
tions
seem worth noting :
"I shot him in the head . *For
ve
mentioned before ReadWe
'
Johnny McBride ,' I said ."
I That very stirring quote was
from "The Long Walt " by yon
Mickey Spillane. That was one
Where Dad
of the milder quotes for the i J
J
people
in
the
benefit
of
the
audi
,
Took His Girl
•
| •
! ence who like to hold their lunch.
| He 's loaded with such choice

¦

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STAMP IT!

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student 's
friend ...

^T— ly
f ^1
af ai^MkY ^MT *! °"

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ff im, M4 1 25 minutes
1A w T W A I awoyl

•

Husky Swimmers Drop
Opener to T em pIe Ow Is
i

! Temple Defeats Husky SwimI mers in 1967 Opener.
i One of the best Temple swimm ing team s to compete in the
BSC pool, defeated the Huskies
on Saturday afternoon by a score
of 69 to 35.
The Owls captured 10 out of
12 events from Coach Eli McLaughlin 's team , which opened
the season with the tou ghest opponent on its schedule.
A new event , the 1000 yard

BSC NETMEN DROP TWINBILL
TO CHEYNEY STATE WOLVES
BSC opens its '67-68 hoopball j
season by dropping both ends of >
a twinbill to Cheyney state Col- j
lege. In the opener the CSC
Frosh went on an early scoring j
binge and went on to defeat the i
Husky Frosh 74-60. Inthe varsity j
tilt a game Husky squad saw !I
the Wolves turn a tight ballgame
into an easy victory by scoring
8 straight points as the fourth
quarter started . The final being
Cheyney 71, the Huskies 63. '
Cheyney had a fine one-two j
punch in Toby Tyler and Willie
KirHand with 21 and 18 points
respectively . The Huskies feat ured a balanced attac k with four
men hitting doubl e figures. The
Huskies were led by captain Rico
Ferti g with 15 point s , while Bob
Matus a and Jim Dulaney chipped
in with 12 and 11 point s re .
spectively.
Cheyney did most of their scoring in close using a decided

In the AAU wrestling tourna ment sponsored by BSC and held
in Centennial Gym recentl y, five
Husky grapplers took first place
medals. They were: Gary Heyi wood-114, Wayne Heirn -125 , Ron
¦ Russo -138, Arnie ThoHipson -171,
! and Jim Coleman -191.
Seventy-seven athletes from
,
i
gan.
The Huskies , on t he other
height advantage to the utmost . ;
I
Bucknell
, Lock Haven , Mansfield ,
hand
scored
a
major
,
ity of their
However the big factor seemed i
Allentown
the
and Lebanon
points
from
the
"
outside.
As
with
to be the better stamina of the
YMCA
's
and
several
independ ,
most
teams
who
try
to
shoot
Wolves who were as fresh when
ent
wrestlers
partici
pated
in the
!
from
the
outside
they
got
cold
the game ended as when it bemarat
hon
six
hour
tournament
shooting
hands
in
the
fourth
quar
j
j
j ter and there went the old ball- I run under modified AAU rules ,
CHENEY
In all there were 119 matches
fid f g ft t f game.
Kennard
3 0 0 6 | The game could have been lop- run with sbme wrestlers on the
as many as five times.
Tyler
7 7 8 21 i sided , but the Huskies pre vented mat
In
addition
to the five BSC
the
Wolve
s
from
domin
ating
the
Re aler
4 1 3
9 ,I boards with a hustling ,
t
eam
w
i
nners
Tom Vargo in
,
ballhawk
Kirkiand
9 0 1 18 |
the
heavyweight
division
and Bar I
ing
brand
of
play
against
the
tall
Smith
1 3
6 5
ry Sutter at 160 lbs. also took
er
Wolves.
Killmore
1 0
0 2
Incidentally , the good word is class titles. Both are forme r
Wilson
5 0 0 10
BSC matmen .
beat Millersville .
BLOOMSBURG
fid fg ft t
Burtsavage
1 3
4 5
Fertig
6 3 5 15
Matusa
4 4 6 12
Dulaney
3 5 8 11
Carney
5 0 0 10
Toto
4 0 0 8
Yanch ek
0 2 2 2

For Your

|L

.

Sports Staff

LET'S GO
BOWLING AT

BLOOM BOWL
Rqute 11, North

Bob Schultz
Clark Ruch
Mike Houghton
"The Brute"

REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL. ADVERTISING

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Christmas Shopping IPp,
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PAUL M. ALLEN

HUSKY MATMEN
RULE AAU MEET

i freest yle was added to the schedule. It was won by Templ e 's
Wh elen who also took the 100
yard freestyle event . EdMcNer tney, a Junior from Hazleton , and
Vince Shiban , a Coatesville soph- •
omore came in wit h t he only
two BSC wins in the 200 yard
butterfly and the 200 yard breast
stroke respectively.
The Husky 400 yard medley
rela y team set a BSC re cor d
of 4:04.5 but they finished 2.2
seconds behind the Temple team.
The Frosh got off to a better
start than their varsit y counter parts by downing the Temple *
fres h men , 55 to 39 . The class
of '71 won seven of eleven events
including both rela ys. Henry Peplowskij Readin g, set a f res hman
record in the 200 yard Indivi dual
I medley at 2:16.2 , he also swam
on the winnin g 400 yard free style
rela y team . Bill F onne r was a
i double winner , scoring in the 100
j yard and 200 yard freestyle .
i
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HOUK PREDICTS GOOD
YEAR FOR BSC TEAM

Husky Gridders Complete
Record Breaking Season
Thirty-two new BSC football vers ion pas ses for 101 points.
recor ds were established by the
Kuch arski , prior to his knee
1967 Husky team that compiled Inj ury , caught 28 passes for 485
a 6-3 season record . In addition yards , 10 td 's, and two conver t h ree p layers, quarterback Rich sions. At the time of the injury
Lichte l, tight end Bob Tucker , he was leading both NCAA and
and split end Stan Kucharski have NAIA standing s in almost all
received national ratin gs in departments for pas s receiving .
NCAA and NAIA weekly repor ts.
Lichtel played the ~ last five
Lichtel completed the season games with a bro ken thum b on
with a total , of 189 completions his passing hand and sti ll conin 370 at tempts (51 per cent ) nected for 106 passes out of
for * 2771 yard s, 26 td 's, 23 in- 237 attempt s for 9 td' s and five
tercep tions, and a 307.8 yards convers ions. Tucke r , in playing
per game average.
with a back injury during the
Tucker with 77 receptions for last three games, was held to
1325 yards , 13 td 's and 147.2 17 receptions for 285 yards and
yards per game , established ! two touch downs in those final
three new NAIA marks including : games.
total yardage, individual game I
yard average, and total recep - i Most of the BSC records were
tions. In addition to his 13 touch- : established in passing and red owns, he kicked 14 PAT 's, 1 ceiving and were reflected in the
field goal , and caught thrae con- individual records.

lbs.; Arnold Thom pson, Washing ton N.J ., at 160-167 lbs.; John
Stutzman, Hegins, at 167 lbs.;
and Bob Janet , Lock Haven , at
heavyweight.
The Huskie s officially opened
their season by hosting a quand rangu lar meet with I ndiana State
University , Miami of Ohio, and
Appalachian State College on December 9. As in the past , the
Huskies will be participating in
the annual Rose Bowl of Wrest ling - the Wllkes Open Tournament in the latter part of December.

The Bloomsburg State College I The returning seniors include :
wrestlin g team should have a i J oe Gerst , Danville , 152 lb. Penngood year , but not a great year, ! sylvania State College Athletic
according to Head Coach Russ || C onferenc e and National AssoHouk .
i elati on of Intercollegiate Athlet Twenty three varsity candid ates j ic cham pion; Steve Peters , Newand seventeen fresh men have : p ort , runner up in PSCAC at
been working out since earl y Oc- 137 lbs.; and Bill Moul , Spring
tober in antici pation of a rugged G rove, who placed fourth at
schedule. The squad includes 3 heavyweight. Participation by
seniors, 8 juniors , and 12 soph- Gerst at this time is question omores f rom last year 's Frosh able due to leg trouble which
team that posted a 10-5 record. sidelined him for the football
Lost from last year 's squad season.
Among the outstanding juniors
through graduation and other reaare
: Wayne Hei m, Columbia , a
F
ran
k
N
e
i
swen
d
er
who
sons are :
,
'
placed third at 167 lbs. in last I PSCAC third place winner at
year 's Pennsylvania State Col- !j 123 lbs.; Dennis Siegmann , Levlege Conference
competition ittown, who had a fourth at 123
G rant Stevens, wh o p laced second lbs. in PSCAC competitio n two
at 115 lbs.; Barr y Sutter , who was years ago but did not wrestle
last years 145 lb. PSCAC cham - last year; Kurt Grabfelder , Elkpion; Dave Grad y, who was third ins Park , ut 123 lbs.; and David
at 160 lbs.; In addition , two other Jones , Newport , at 191 lbs.
Promising sophomore s include:
mainstays, Doug Grady and Lou
j Centr ella will not be returning. Jeffrey Prosseda , Milton , at 130

The schedule is as tough as
any faced by prior B.S.C. wrest ling teams. Houk looks for outstanding competition from Indi ana State Universit y, Miami of
Ohio , University of Southern Illinois, Lock H aven State C ollege,
E ast Stroudsburg State C ollege,
and West Chester State College.

The Sports Column

,

All in all it was a very good year for No. 12 Rich
Lichtel and No. 81 Bob Tucker. Both set numerous records in leodina BSC to a 6-3 season.
..........
_.
.—
.
^
....,.....

Volkswagen s are basic ally
| slow, poor handling , and yawn
inspiring little car s with little
merit other than the fact that
they 're dirt cheap . It happens ,
h owever, t hat they d o have one
i other redeeming feature - you
j can make Formula Vees out of
t hem .
And what you ask is a Form ula Vee. Its a sin gle seat open
wheeled racing car based on the
Volkswagen sedan. From this
point Formula Vee Intern ational
and the Sports Car C lub of Amer ica lay down exacting limits to
what the car can and cannot be.
The rules per mit no modification
of the standard VW engine other
than lightening the flywheel and

other small changes. Thus all
Vees are mechanically similar
placin g the premi um on drivin g
abilit y.
Such a car can be purchased
from one of several builders
or can be assembled f rom ki ts
these manufacturers offer. The
total cost usually runs around
$2500 dollars and unlike other
race cars the upkee p is negli gable.
Vees can be raced on SCCA
road circuits, in hill climbs ,
or gymkananas. I n t he case of
SCCA events the driver must

Compliments of

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Mon.- 12 Noon to 6 p.m.
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to 9 p.m. i

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BSC CLASS RINGS

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One Act Plays & Essays
To The

S W. Main St.

Box 1149
North Hall

CASTLEL
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3 Miles South
of Bloomsbur g
on Route 11

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F or anyone who is interested,
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SNEIDMAN'S JEWELERS
130 East Majn Street

Bloomsburg

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Maroon and Gold . • Mon., Dec. 11, 1967 '

Physics Club
Takes Tr ip

U. of P. Doctor Reveals
'The Pill' Has Double Use
f

f

L

t

A Universit y of Pennsylvania
dermatologist h as f ound , after
live years of research , only one
cure for acne.
It is The Pill.
Or . Albert M . Kligman admi nistered oral contraceptives to
prisoners, , and late r students ,
and found he could achieve a
100 per cent cure rate . After
two or three months , with 20
pills per month , both male and
female p atients lost all traces
of acne.
Of course , all male patients
began to lost their beards and
sex interest .
Kligman found that massive
d oses of estrogen in The Pill
stopped the secretion of sebace ous oil, the substance -which clogs
p ores and cause's blackheads .
Ove rdoses , however , can cause
castration in men. But the cure
wor ks wonders on women .
"We had an ethical obligatio n
to te ll the women what it was
we were giving them ," he said .
"We had to say, "Look , we can
cure y our acne, but we 're going
to have to give you contrace ptives to do it. " Apparently none
of the girls coming to the aen#
clinic at University Hospital objected. And the cure was so
remarkable , Kli gman said , you
can te ll how many women are
using contrace ptive s these days
by looking at their faces.
But with men , the problem is
more severe . Males have larger
sebaceous glands , he said , and
The Pill feminizes them . Only
smal l doses were administe red
at the clinic , he said , easing
fears for the many male students who answered the call of
all those advertisment s last year
for fre e acne treatment .
In anothe r experi ment , Kligman tr ied to produce acne experimen tall y. He gave male hor mones to female patie nts . "Unfortunatel y, it didn 't give them
acne," he said , "but it did pr oduce lustiness. " The physici an
became an object of deep affection.
"M ale hormone s were the clos-

x'OTpp r-

member 12 , IWT ^nnPR-

The Physics Club sponsored a
field tri p to Bethlehem , Penna.
on Thursday, November 30, 1967.
Along with the Physics Club,
members of the Student Affiliate of the American Chemical
Society and .several members
of the physics and chemistry
classes went on the tri p.
Herbert Reichard , Dr . Harold
L anterman, and Dr. Barrett Benson of the BSC facult y accompanied the students .
Students who traveled to Bethlehem were Linda Biduck , Wayne
?Boston , Robert Birtley , Roger
George , Ted Hess, Timothy Hoffman, Paul Kuchuchka , David Moyer, Robert Niccal, Charles Noll,
Robert Reed , Anthony Selvoski,
Frank Slezak, David Shaffer , Jeff ry Snyder , Daniel Tearp ock, Ted
Wright , and David Roberts .
Th e group toured the Horner
Research Laboratory of the Beth lehem Steel Company on South
Mountain , Bethlehem , and later
inspected the Bethlehem Steel
P lant.

I fccuiiibur 12 , HJG7. 1 Uizletoii f ^ ^S Wf af J ,. *~< 1:30 i lazloton , Penna.'.Iun. uhd Sopl.
"08 Kleni; \latlv, hang; Sei;'
December 12, 1967 Hurrisburg City Schools
2:30 Hurrisburg, Penna. All areas- •
Sept; .Ian. "68
Kng; Klem; Math;.( Jen. Sci;
December 13, 1967 Canadaigua City School District
C'
9:00 anandaigua , New York .Ian. .
'68 Soc, Stud;
.
'
,
ath;
Kng;
M
;,..
.
,
Sept. Klem;
December 13, 1967 Central Luzerne County
Schools
10:00 Mountain Top, Penna. Klem.2nd and 6th; 85000;
December 14-15, 1967 I'eace Corps
Outside of Husky Lounge.
Decem ber 15, 1967 Pottsgrove School District
11:00, Pottsgro ve, Peiina. .Ian-Klem.
1st an d 4t h; 85 500;

est things to aphrodisiacs ," he
cont inued , "but they had a selfnegat ing effect. The girls became hairier
and less attracti ve."
. The only alternative cure that
seems to work on man is acid
derivatives of Vitamin A. "We 're
p retty d amn exc ited about that,"
he said .
M eanwhile, he is sympathetical ly looking for a new way to
cure acne, "a malevolent dis' ease of adolescence. We simply
have to fi nd some way to stop
sebaceous secretion ," he says.
"Every year tho usands of kids
are afflicted with these lousy
lesions."
But there is hope . Kligman is
tr ying to throw back 2000 years
of prejudice with anew approach .
H e doesn't think chocolate causes
pimples.
"I think almost every physician
in this country Is punishlngthese
Solenberge r
kids with acne ; they're making
them
miserable because the
Mr. Solenber ger recently atRecentl y Dean Elton Hu nsingkids are getting on the doctor 's tended the annual meetings of er Mr. Robert G. Nort on, and
,
nerves with the long, ineffective ¦ the Easte rn States Archeological
Wettstone , attend- ,
Mr.
treatments, creams , jelUes, and Federation of which he is a ed theRichard
Penns ylvania Association
other skin goop," he said. "So member . In addition to Solen- Personnel AdministraStudent
th© doctor says , *Don't eat any ber ger , representatives
and
Conferenee
,
tors
chocolate , and wash your face , speakers came . f rom all over
were
devoted to
days
Three
and get outa here .' The physician the Eastern •U.S.A". and Canada.
speakers
hearin
g
, di scussion
is really beating hell out of these
At this convention Mr. Solen- perio ds , and discussin g a case
kid s because he doesn't k now ber ger met Chief Turkey Tayac ,
stud y problem. The keynote adwhat to do either ."
a descendent of the original in- dress, <*The College Student in
habita nts of Mar yland. Solenberg- the Late 60's" was given by Dr.
by Phil Arkow
er had met Chief Tayac when he Benson R . Snyder, chief psychia DAILY PENNSYLVANIA
was tea ching in Washington , D.C. tr ist, Massachusetts Institute of
Univ. of Pennsylvani a

Deans Attend PASPA Confab

Conce rt Choir

English Majors
English majo rs , considering
graduate study , are ur ged to consult the folder of brochures ,
available in the P lacement Office , concerning graduate study
in English sent here by various
colleges and universities.
For information concerning
scholarshi ps and fellowships for
graduate stud y in English , students should see the Director y
of scholarshi ps. This booklet Is
available in the P lacement Office as well as in Dr. Thompson's office.

Dr. Lensing

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Dr. Ellen Lensing , a supervisor
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fflfflmmmmfflfflfflfflfflfflfflfflfflm
Teaching , is attending the eighth
Annual Convention of the Eastern Business Education Associat i on, to take place in Baltimore ,
Holiday Buffet
Mar yland.
¦
Luncheon

I
I

Technology. There were also
periods called, "The Deans React" in which the dean expressed
their views and ideas.

: Miller Office :

All those inte rested in J oining the Concert Choir for second
semeste r should make an ap- ;
pointment with Mr . Decker for
.
auditions. Openings are avail ;
able in all voice categories . Because of schedule conflicts and
',
student teachin g, a number of
s
s
i
n
g
ers
w
l
i
l
not
this semester'
be able to p articip ate in the
choir next semester. Therefore
there are several opportunities
for new members. Mr , Decker
plans to hold auditions the fir st .
week in Januar y, but suggests I
mak ing an appointment before jS
December 15.
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FROM THE DEAN OF MEMS OFFICE?

i

*
The Dean of Mens Office would like to take the opportunity to wish
all students a very merry Christmas and a prosperous New Tear*

TO AIL RESIDENT MEN:
Refreshments will be served to all Resident Men compliments of the
Men's Resident Association on Thursday,December lh, at 10:00 P.M. in the
three men 's dormitory lounges. Serving areas will be— Worth Hall,Main
ground floor)3 Waller Hall, 2nd floor lounge5 South Hall,Recreation
Lounge(
Room(
lst floor)*
VETERAN'S ASSOCIATION:
The Veteran1 s Association will present a film entitled "Freedom and
You" narrated by Jack Webb on Tuesday evening,December 12, at 7:30 P.M*
in the library projection room.All interested students and faculty members
are invited to attend*
ASSOCIATION OF RESIDENT WOMEN:
The Association of Resident Women will hold their bi-weekly meeting
today from 3:30-5>:00 P.M.in the Alumni Room*
ALPHA PHI OMEGA;
The Alpha Phi Omega fraternity will be having a Christmas Party
in the Special Education Center for the children of the Selinsgrove
school on Wednesday,December 13, 7*30- 8:30 P.M.
LETTERS'.TO THE 'EDITOR:
Dear Editor,

INhat is a semester break? Someone had better inform me soon- lest
I forget* For three years I have interpreted the phrase to mean a relatively
brief period between semesters* This is the only time during the 36 week
college year that we ask to be given the chance to relax* This is the only
time without responsibility or worry of tests* This chance to unwind from all
the pressure whichhas built up is an essential ingredient for maintaining
good health and a stable mind* And now we are losing this.We don't even get
a weekend to ourselves. But of course we get a gift in return- we.get to stay
home New Years Day-Big Deal*
Norm Schaefer

To the Editor:
In the last couple weeks there have been several outbursts of
student spirit© It is on one of these outbursts that I would like to comment ,
the fr Knittie-In'f dance sponsored by the Sophomore Class of 1970* There was a
pure profit of $lo9.
90 realized in the venture which in itself is a tribute
. to those who work for its presentation*
In many times, and truly too many5 a person's work goes unnoted.
Many difficulties confronted the annual dance but with the help of certain
members of our class5 it was a success* I would like to thank ^.11 my committee
heads and especially my vice-presidentJohn Dausch for a job well done.
Thanks are also in order for Mr, Turberville, our class advisor,
and his wife for giving up their time to oversee the affair.And yet another
thanks goes to Dean Reigelo It is always a fomality to send invitations to
various Deans, etc. but it is not often when interest is found to attend the
dance as Dean and Mrs* Reigel«
In conclusion I wish to thank the student body and the class of
1970 for its support of the event• Such interest proves there is a- desire
for a better social life at BSC.Our dance would have been the usual flop
without youo But you made the dance•
Sincerely,
Jeffrey S. Prosseda
President, Class of 1970
P,5, Class of f 70 strikes again*

"TOLD NETJS:

»

There were reports yesterday that Western diplomats were concerned
that Cambodia was being drawn increasingly, if unintentionally, into the Tvar
in Vietnam,and that new approaches may be needed to strengthen international
supervision of Cambodia's frontiers.The State Department reaffirmed that the
United States was willing to enter efforts to make the International Control
Commission for Cambodia more effective.
The concept of a multinational fleet of destroyers undre NATO command
was approved by the chiefs of staff of the Ik member countries meeting in
Brussels.The plan,which will probably have "the United States, Britain, and
the Netherlands contributing one of two destroyers,will be put up for
ratification today by NATO 's Defense Planning Committee,

NATIONAL MSj
After eight days
compromise on a school aid
history. The measure calls
next three years,with the
and rural slums.

of debate on civil rights the Senate reached a
bill and voted the largest such subsidy in the nation's
for the appropriation of $lluU-billion over the
bulk of the money earmarked for schools in urban

The House voted an authorization of $l,98-billion for the poverty
program this year0 However, the chairman of the Appropriations Committee
said he would introduce legislation today limiting the allocation to $1.6-billioiu
TODAY'S QUOTATION:
"Only one disagreement has marred our work, and no amount of
ministerial meeting has produced a compromise. The French insist that Concorde
be spelled the French way0 So we,too,will spell it with an 'e1 .It will be an
'e ' for England, 'e ' for Europe, 'e' for entry and 'e ' for entente."
—Anthony Wedgewood Benn, British Minister of Technology, at the
debute of the Concorde supersonic airliner.

MtbdN AW floLD gumiMM 'M-fc TOEMM 12,1967

Volume 1*6,Number 19 '

Compiled^ Typed,, and Printed by the Maroon and Gold Supplement Staff.

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