Penn a.Scholar ship
Pro gramRevised

McCart hySupp orts
democratic Nominee

On Tuesday, October 29, Senator ganization." He said that he has not
Eugene McCarthy (Dem., Minn.) forgotten the actions of the party
reluctantly gave his support to the heads in Chicago last August and
Democratic Presidential Nominee. indicated that he will not run for
"To those who may be waiting for office as a Democrat again.
my decision, I wish to announce
Humphrey viewed the McCarthy
that on November fifth I intend to endorsement as a great boost to
vote for Vice-President Hubert his campaign. "I see a tremendous
Humphrey and recommend that upward movement of my candithose who have waited for this ? dacy," he said. He made no estistatement do the same," he said.
mation of the number of votes he
Although Humphrey has not sat- will gain from Senator McCarthy's
isfied the peace candidate on the support but mentioned that "...
Vietnam issue, McCarthy said that the Senator has many supporters
he is backing the Vice President and friends throughout the counbecause of his record in politics try."
In addition to the speech for
and his views on domestic issues.
Humphrey in Los Angeles, the
He mentioned that "... Hubert Senator has been actively camHumphrey has shown a better un- paigning for peace candidates such
derstanding of our domestic needs as Paul O'Dwyer of New York and
and a stronger will to act than has Pennsylvania's Joseph Clark.
been shown by Richard Nixon."
McCarthy stated that he will
speak in favor of Humphrey at a
Democratic Party rally in Los Angeles, but will not ask young people to stay in the party "unless
there has been change in its or-

Poll Taken
By Students

SURGE

SUR GE , BSC' s first political
party, presented a series of resolutions to last Monday's College
Council meeting, in an attempt
to fulfill the promises they made
during the CGA election campaign
last May. The organization also met
on Thursday to discuss plans for
this year. The Students United for
Reform in Government and Education planned Strategy for the
Freshmen Class Elections.
Ron Shulz, head of SURGE and
CGA President, stated, that for the
first time in the history of government in this college, representatives from the Community Government Association will meet with
the College Board of Trustees, on
November 6. The speculated
agenda will include discussion of
the status of the campus radio station and the Student Union building to be built in the near future.
Mr. Shultz also hopes to talk
about the relationship of the president of the college with the College Council. He indicates that he
will not shave his beard for
this important and unprecedented
meeting.
The College Council meetings
are open to the students. If you 're
interested in the futu re of the college and want to know who's running this place, that's where it's at.

tyLe
Olectra
ctra
The next feature of tlie Lite ra ry
and Film Society Monday, Nov. 4,
will be a Greek Film , Euri pides '
Electro , directed by Michael Cacoyannis , starring Irone Papas , A Cannes Film Festival award winnor ,
this film will be of interest to all
students enrolled in courses in literature , Ancient History , or drama.
Special group admissions to the
film may bo arranged for studonts
by interested profossors. Inquiries
should bo directed to Box 177,
Waller.

Last Saturday, Oct. 26, twentythree students from James Percey's Political Parties and Elections course conducted a poll of
political preferences among the
registered voters of Columbia
County. A stratified sample, one
percent in relation to the number
of registered voters in the county,
was polled according to age, sex
and geographic location. A cross
section was established and the following results were reported.
Nixon Carries County
The poll shows that Richard
Nixon will carry Columbia County
with 51.2% of the vote and Hubert
Humphrey obtaining 36.4%. 12.4%
of the population will cast their
votes for George Wallace.
In the senatorial race, Joseph
Clark shows a slight lead over Dick
Schweiker, having 47.3% of the
ballots cast. Schweiker will receive
39.7%. The remainder of the votes,
16.8%, will go to Frank Gaydosh of
the Constitutional Party.
In the local elections, the poll
indicated that the Incumbent assemblyman, Kent Shelhamer, will
defeat Emerson Woolever, receiving 65.2% to Woolever's 32.2%.
The independent, Rhinard , will
carry the other 2.4%.
These figures were interpreted
into a total amount of votes according to an estimated projection
of voter turnout. The class speculated that Nixon will carry Columbia County by 3300 votes, Clark by
800, and Shelhamer by 3000.
Nixon In Trouble
"Accordin g to this Poll , Nixon is
in trouble in Penns ylvania ," Mr.
Pe rcoy said, In 1080 Nixon lost
Pennsylvania but had 62,2% of the
vote in Columbia County , carryin g
the area by almost 6000 votes. Accordin g to the poll , ho will receive
only 51.2% of the vote this year
which is substantially loss than in
1960. If Columbia County 's vote in
tho last election is any indication
of what will ha ppen in Pennsyl vania this year , Nixon may loso
tho state ,
Reactions To Issues
The remainder of the poll was
comprised of quostlons on the issues involved in the national and
local political campaigns. Tho county ' s voters Boomed to have mixed
reactions to President Johnson 's
administration , 80% said it was

STP Platform
The final draft of the Student
Party Freshmen Platform Committee as drawn up at its second general meeting is as follows.
Article I — Effective Budgetary
Management
Effective Budgetary Management
shall be given primary consideration by the class officers. Without
it, a deficit could develop in the
class treasury and individual dues
will be the only alternative. We
propose that upon electing capable
and experienced officers, this deficit can be eliminated.
Article II — Constitutional Reform
Section 1. Constitutional reform
shall begin with a thorough investigation of the present Constitution.
Section 2. Recall shall be established for all members of CGA.
Section 3. We, of the Student
Party, are in favor of and will support attempts to equalize the representation in the college government The equalization shall be
that representation be according to
population.
Section 4. There shall be more
non-CGA members serving in the
college government This has been
initiated by the Student party and
as a result of this, several new offices have been created with nonCGA members serving on them.
Article III—Better Communication
Better communication within the
freshman class shall be established.
A suggestion box will be made
available for Freshmen students
wishing to contribute ideas or opinions. Also, on a designated time
and place, all class officers will be
available to discuss any issue that
members of the class should bring
before them.
Article IV — Automatic Recall
All Student Party class officers
shall be subject to automatic recall, if in January, the freshmen
class so desires. Members of the
Student Party shall bring a petition from the Freshman class for
removal of only Student Party officers and, upon the presentation of
this petition, a recall election shall
take place.
good and 50% said it was bad.
27.1% said that the United States
should increase the troops in Vietnam, 23.9% were in favor of decreasing troops, and 48.9% felt that
the same level should be kept. Gun
registration has been an important
Issue in the race between senatorial candidates, Clark and Schweiker, Clark being pro-gun control and Schweiker being anti.
39.1% were in favor of Gun Registration and 60.9% wero against it.
After completing the poll, the
twenty-three members of tho class
began evaluating the inform ation
compiled. All that remains in the
educational process of tho project
is waiting for next Tuesday to
prove the validity,
The brothers of Delta Omega
Chi , w ish to express their thanks
to the many faculty, students , and
organizations who expressed sympathy for the death of our brother
Timothy Lavelle.

This article is being written to
bring to the attention of the student body several new rulings
which have been set forth by the
Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency (PHEAA) in its
administration of the Pennsylvania
State Scholarship Program. The effects of these rulings are rather
far-reaching on certain state scholarship recipients in regard to housing status, recent model cars, disciplinary probation, marriage, and
acceleration of the undergraduate*
program through summer school
attendance. A bit of background
would be helpful to the reader before a discussion of these issues is
begun.
The Pennsylvania State Scholarship Program has grown rapidly
since it first began about four years
ago. During the current school
year, at Bloomsburg State College
alon e, approximately 1100 students will receive almost $700,000
through this program. This is an
average of well over $600 per student. Most of the recipients are
members of the freshman and
sophomore classes, so further increases in the total number of
awardees on our campus are predictable.
As one might expect, the program did not reach its present
level of operation without some
growing pains. It has been necessary for the PHEAA to make a
number of changes and adjustments as problems and criticisms
have arisen. Since the program began, the agency has: (1) improved
its service by placing regional representatives throughout the state,
(2) required annual determination
of financial need for all awardees
instead of just once at the time of
the initial application (3) required
federal income tax statements to
assure better determination of
need. (4) altered need analysis
standards to assure the inclusion
of more students from lower-income families. These changes and '
many others have been made in an
attempt to assure fairness in assigning awards and closer attention to awards to students who do
not fit what could be described as
the standard situation: single, recent high school graduate, no car,
college - approved housing, good
standing in all respects. This attention to the "non-standard" situ-

ation led to some of the more recent rulings.
1. Housing status. The PHEAA
establishes^ resident budget and a
commuter budget for each college
or "university. For residents, this
budget includes tuition, required
fees of all students, room and
board while for commuters it consists of tuition, required fees of
all students and an allowance for
commutation expenses. At Bloomsburg State College the yearly budget figures are $1050 for residents
and $500 for commuters. It should
be noted that the PHEAA set $800
as the maximum award this year
in spite of any school budgets in
An award to
excess of that amount.
¦
a student is based upon the
agency's estimates of a family's
ability to meet whichever budget
figure is appropriate for that student.
The interpretation which shduld
be noted in the one that requires
students under optional housing to
be categorized - as commuters.
There is some background to this
situation which is too lengthy to
be included here, but it is the reason for almost 150 Bloomsburg
State College students being mistakenly assigned as commuters
this year. The mistake was detected and most have had their
awards revised by this time. The
PHEAA will be sending them §pe»
cial ehecks to correct their awards.
Anyone who suspects that he is
being carried by the PHEAA in
the wrong housing status or who
knows that his housing status will
change for second semester, should
report to the Financial Aid Office
immediately.
2. Recent model cars. Any students having resident status who
own or have fulltime use of a recent model car (1966 or newer)
must justify this ownership or use
to the PHEAA or face possible loss
of their scholarships.
3. Disciplinary probation. Students on disciplinary probation will
lose any state scholarship checks
which are issued during the probation period. Where suspension preceded the disciplinary probation,
the PHEAA will not consider renewal of the student's scholarship
until one year after good standing
has been achieved. Notification of
the student's good standing must
be made in a letter from the Dean
of Students to the PHEAA.
4. Marriage. Married students
or those contempl ating marriage
should know that they may be required to submit their parents' federal
income tax statements as well
Friday
Ed. Note: In last
's issue
of the M & G (Oct. 25) many of the as their own, depending on
facts in the BSC Radio article were whether or not they have been out
incorrect. The following article is of high school six years or more.
the corrected version with our In cases where a husband and wife
apologies to Mr. Acierno and the are both enrolled in college, it is
very possible that the wife will not
planned BSC radio station.
be eligible for a state scholarship
The BSC campus radio station if her husband has one.
under the advisorship of Mr. Wil5. Accelerated payments. A beliam Acierno and the student man- ginning student is eligible to reagement of Bill Cluley, is in the ceivo a total of eight payments
process of applying for a FCC li- through the state scholarship procense. The usual governmental red gram. If , however, the student actape will have to be gone through celerates his undergraduate probefore obtaining the license but it gram by satisfactorily passing the
is hoped the commission will ap- equivalent of a semester's work
prove tho request, assign call let- (twolvc credits or more) during
a
ters and designate a frequency in summer, lie Is eligible to apply for
time for the tentative opening date one of his eight payments to cover
next semester.
that semester's costs. The applicaLocated in the nearly completod tion cannot be submitted until
scionco classroom building, tho after the summer work has been
radio station facilities will require completed. If approved , payment is
additional work to accommodato mado sometime during the followthe installation / of the station. Not ing fall semostor. Application
being initially constructed for should be made through the Finanbroadcasting, thoro will have to bo cial Aid Office.
.some minor changes such as tho
Students wishin g further details
addition of an antenna atop tho on theso matters or any othe rs rebuilding.
latod to the Pennsylvani a State
Members of the basic operating Scholarships should go to the Fistart will nood 3rd class licenses. nancial Aid Office and spoak to Mr.
They will bo supplemented by Scrlm geour. Students not presently
members of tho student body who receivin g stato scholarsh ips should
w ill f unct ion as announcors , copy In quire at the Financial Aid Office
readers and behind tho scono per- periodic ally duri ng tho spring seson.™!.The supplemental members mostor. Application In formation
will not be required to havo a 11- will bo made available as soon as it
, conso to j oin,
is roco ivod.

BSC Radio

f ago i.

BOOKWORM

Richard Nixon in his six years in
Congress, and after he was Vice
President "made little or no impact on public policy. So he is as
close to an unknown quantity as
we are likely ever to see as the
Presidential nominee of a majo r
American national party." That is
the conclusion political science Professor Nelson W. Polsby, of the
University of California at Berkeley, draws in his new book The
Citizen's Choice: Humphrey or
Nixon, (Public Affairs Press).
"Humphrey 's record of public
services... shows him to be the
most energetic, fa r-sighted and constructive politician to offer himself
to the voters of this country ..."
the California Professor writes.
"Richard Nixon's record by comparison, with any reasonable norm ,
much less than with Humphrey's
towering achievements, is puny
and indistinct."
Polsby states that Nixon has "an
extraordinarily barren record.
Nixon's record of performance in
matters of urgent concern simply
does not exist. Where Humphrey
has advocated and then with consumate skill and patience accomplished worthy public goals, Nixon
has merely disparaged. The main
monuments to Nixon's public service are speeches denouncing such
proposals as the Peace Corps, the
Nuclear Test Ban Treaty, Medicare
—all of which, incidently, Humphrey sponsored."
The author comments that "there
is a kind of high school debate club
quality about much of what Mr.
Nixon says on questions of public
policy. He seems to be unable or
unconcerned to focus on whatever
social problem a proposal is supposed to ameliorate ... He rivets
his attention instead on what he
takes to be the j ugular of whoever
made the proposal. Where Humphrey seeks solutions, Nixon seeks to
allocate blame and score points."
Polsby, a Humphrey supporter,
praises him for "making liberalism both respectable and effective
within the Senate. "
He credits Humphrey with leading civil rights legislation, introducing in the Senate the "cornerstone of the poverty program,"
sponsoring Medicare legislation,
"investing the field of disarmament" as a topic of legislation , pioneering the Food for Peace program , initiating efforts for a treaty
banning nuclear weapons testing,
and sponsoring legislation to feed
the hungry in the United States.
Especially revealing is Nixon's
own stock-taking as published in

his book Six Crises. In only one
crisis does the public "get a
glimpse of Nixon the public servant as opposed to the ceremonial
Nixon of the political Nixon. "
Polsby writes that what distinguished Nixon "as a public man
is precisely his involvement in situations where excitement was high
and the publicity great, but where
little or nothing affecting the welfare of mankind was directly at
stake and no real commitments to
public policy were at issue."
According to Polsby, Nixon "has
been the champion of little or nothing in his public life."
Add ressing himself to "liberal
idealists" who are thinking of sitting out the Presidential election,
Professor Polsby said:
"Earlier, I argued that the choice
between two evils ("All mortal
men, politicians included , are less
than perfect") this year 1) was no
different from the imperfect
choices available to us in most —
perhaps — presidential elections,
and 2) still provide ample room to
distinguish between the records,
the impulses and prospective policies of the two candidates. I want
now to add two other thoughts.
First, nonparticipation will not
have the consequences contemplated by those attracted to the idea.
Withdrawal from the election will
decrease, not increase, the influence of nonparticipants in the affairs of the party and the nation.
Second, even more important, their
nonparticipation will harm innocent bystanders.
"Idealistic liberals are generally
committed to decent, enlightened
and far-sighted public policy, and
so I cannot view with equanimity
the medium and long-range decline
of their influence within the Democratic Party. This, however, will be
the likely consequence of their
failure to participate. A(n) ... abdication by idealistic Democrats
can only increase the probability
that we will elect and maintain in
office Democrats and Republicans
less enlightened about public policy than we otherwise might have. "
Professor Polsby has pointed out
that the marginal Democratic Congressional seats, mostly held by the
liberals, "almost all will be decided
not by the individual efforts of the
candidates, but by the fate of the
national ticket in that area." The
influence of the national ticket is
especially strong in the 121 nonsouthern Congressional districts
where voters can vote a straight
party ticket simply by pushing one
lever, he said.

Guide to the M&G

on these can be slightly difficult to
explain.
Luch is the Editor in chief.
Killer is Mike O'Day. Adam is
Allan Maurer. Red is Eugene Lescavage. Vulcan is Tom Funk,
Sledge is david druckle. Alchy is
Vic Keoler. Chic is Dave Miller.
The Electri c Wallflower is Mr.
Haller. Tho Imp is Pricilla Clark.
Kraut is Bob Schultz.

As a service to anyone who bothers to read this rag, I'm slipping
this column in where there would
ordinarily be some idiotic filler.
This one deals with nick-names.
All of the editors and some of the
writers have them. We use nicknames because we have people on
the staff with names like Funk and
Druckcr , and a slip of the tongue

MAROON
Vol. XLVII

& GOLD

Friday. November 1, 1968
JOSEPH GRIFFITHS
tdllor-ln-Chlef

Newt Bditon
Feature Editors
Spor ts Editors
Circul ation Managtr
Photography Editor
Ault tanl Editors
Copy Editor
Dir ector ol Publication
Faculty Builn esi Coniuffanf
Public ations Consultant

No. 12

EUGENE IESCAVAG E
Butlnen Manag er
Bill Teltsworfh & Michael Hock
Dave Miller & AWan Maurer
Bob Sehulta & Charl ie Moyer
Robert Gadlnskl
Mike O'Day
Ron Adams & Clark Ruch
Tom Funk
Robert Haller
John E, Dennen
Richard Savage

Tho Maroon 4 Cold It located on the lecond floor of Waller Hall, Newt may be submitted by calling 78<M6o0, Ext. 323, or by cont acting the paper through Box 301.
The Maroon & Gold It a member of the Pennsylvania Stale College Pren Associat ion.
Additional Slafli Tim Shannon, Charles Macunas , Vic Ketler , Fran Chaba lka ,
Linda Ennii , Jacqul e Fedock , Trudy Norcrost , Kar en Mundy, Susan Schenck ,
David Drucker , Carole Sorber , Susan Zalot a, Kalhy Streleckls , Elizabeth
Cooper, Prlscilla Clark , Ruth Carpenter , dor Remsen, Chris Borowskl, Velma
Avery, Miriam Slerhn , Ginny Poltsr , Mik e Kodln.
The Maroon A Gold li published as near bi-weekly a t possible by, for , and through
the fees of the students of Bloomiburg State College , Bloomiburn, Pennsylvania.
All opinions expreiied by columnists and feature writers, including letfers-to »the•dltor , are not neensarlly those of this publication but thos e of the Individuals ,

Straight From Stan
by Stan Rakowsky
"But when we play the fool,
how wideThe theatre expands! beside ,
How long the audience sits
before us!
How many prompters! What
a chorus!"
I let this quotation from Lander
stand on its merits. To you whom
it concerns, if the shoe fits, wear it!
* * *
Class of 1972, sit up and take notice. You've been here about eight
weeks now, mostly keeping more
than busy with your academic pursuits, but within the next two
weeks, yo u'll begin to act more as
a unit And this unit can only be
moved forward if you have the
proper leadership to do so. Not
j ust people who are elected to fill
office s or people who will take the
easy way out and become "martyred liberals" and who will oppose
anything and everything that
comes up, but real leaders interested in the GOOD of all the class
and our school.
Yes, you the class of '72 can be
the biggest failure this school has
ever known, for you are the largest
class in the history of BSC. This
will happen if you elect positions
and not leaders. You have been
without leaders for about eleven
weeks and electing a person who
stands on no principle whatsoever,
only glorying in some association,
whether political or otherwise, can
keep your class from attaining the
stature that it should rightfully'
hold. That's why these freshmen
elections are so important, you
want a TRUE VOICE on CGA.
When you go to the polls to elect
your officers, take some things into
consideration. Student participation for example. Elect officers who
will be efficient enough to participate in all class activities, both
governmental and social. The officers must also be experienced to
handle such things as budgetary
management, and extremely important , to connect channels of communication between your class and
other campus governmental bodies
and dedicated to fulfillin g those
obligations which are demanded of
our LEADERS.
The campaign itself will more
than likely polarize between two
points of view, one in which solutions are offe red for every problem
by going against whatever is now
in existence, with really no solutions in sight, and another more
logical view in which all phases of
the question are considered before
arriving at a logical deductive solution accepted by the majority.
There will also be some independent candidates no doubt. And
this is good , for by having a panoramic view of the field , you can
choose tho Issues and platforms
which you believe will be the best
for your class as a whole and not
simply concocted to satisfy a
clique.
But most im portant of nil Is the
fact that you must VOTE . Don 't let
the minori ty of students rule tho
majority. VOTE as If your future
de pends on It , because It does.
You 'll need a quorum of 735 votes
for the election to bo valid . In tho
best Inte rest of all I ur go you to
VOTE according to your GOOD
JUDGMENT.

No. 731080

M & G Co-ed of the Week

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tuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu uuuu

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ACLdffl S ApP lG

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by allan maurer

fWWVfWWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWVWWWWWI

I vaguely recall mentioning that
the Oct. 28, CGA meeting would be
interesting. Interesting is a strange
word with many hairy connotations; and this makes it difficult to
prove or disprove as a quality.
The meeting was at times ludicrious, excellent, boring, and all of it
seemed necessary. It began with a
discussion of campus dress policy,
which led to an eloquent discourse
on whether or not the male resident population of BSC would have
to spend horrendous amounts of
time and energy dashing to their
rooms to put on socks before going
to the Commons. Yep, socks or no
socks, that was the question. The
CGA courageously defended the
students' right to wear or not to
wear socks (on Mondays' and Tuesdays' in the Commons).
Although the meeting was long,
the ennui was crippled by the dialogue provided by Ron Shulz
(Surge leader and CGA President)
and Gary Pletcher (Editor of The
Gadfly, sitting in for Ed Austin,
V. President, CGA). At one point
during a discussion of Fund Raising events ; Ron stated to the CGA
members "Ah—I'd like to speak on

this matter and I can't do it as
President, so I'm turning the Presidency over to Gary, the acting VicePresident, ah Gary—"
Gary responded "Ah yes, OK, is
there any other discussion on Fund
Raising—ah—yes, Ron."
Following the ensuing laughter
(most of which came from me)
Ron delivered his views.
The important work of the evening, that which may have lasting
effect s an d hopef u lly, serious repercussions on the future of college
government at BSC, was a small
conglomeration of motions Surge
inspired and directed. These motions established committees to research and systematize j udicial
procedures, student rights, and
publications. They are part of
Shulz's attempts to fulfill Surge's
election promises. If these measures are approved by the President they can lead to an enormous
Improvement In communications
and a better directed , more student
oriented CGA. Shulz , Pletcher, and
Surge have my compliments, and
my wish that they will continue to
be creative, and that their efforts
will bo productive.

German Weird o

Concocted in 1919 in German y,
The Cnbinct of Dr. Cnligari ranks
as one of the weirdest , most sensatlonallstic motion pictures over
made. Robert Wieno 's direction indicntos a considerable knowled ge of
psychology which may, in part ,
have boon duo to the post-war conditions of Germany at tho time
Probabl y the most unusual fenWo certainl y liavo to commont
turo of tho film Is that it is seen
on Bloomsbur fi 's Mel Allon , Tom throu gh tho oye« of a madman.
Blnckwoll , and his spottor Pnul
This fact is not realized by tho
Bowor who glvo us play by play
viowor until tho climux of tho picanalysis of HUSKY FO OTBALL.
ture . The maniacal viewpoint is
Keep up the, good work Tor n and further enhanced by tho settin g;
Paul.
composed of odd , abstract an gles,
it creates an immediately convincIMAMIMIMMMIMWIMIMIMIMMIIIIIf
in g world of evil.
Dr , Caliga rt Is a mythical charac-

VISIT SPAIN...

perfect date? She likes men who
are considerat e, have a spirit of adventure and are ready for any kind
of unique experience. No. 731080
will receive one long-stemmed rose
from Ralph Dillon's Flowers as will
all of the M & G Coeds of the Week.

No. 731080 is a senior from
South Williamsport , Pa. She is maj oring in Special Education. She
loves to play the guitar and go
swimming. Some of her other interests are psychology and sports
car racing. What's her idea of a

ter who traveled about northern
I tal y with a somnambu l ist whom he
periodically commanded to commit
murders. The central character of
The Cabinet , for some- reason ,
thinks that the Head Maste r of an
Insane asylum is the legendary
Cali garl himself, But the fact that
the viowor does not KNOW this
until tho end results in a " tense as
hell" atmos phere throughout the
film.
Zip. the lid off your cauldron and
soo tho Gorman Wolrdo do his stuff
if evor you should get tho chance .
Tom "Dracul a " Funk

2001 IS COM ING

"Street ca r "
Desired

by Mary Canavan
For their first performance of
the year the Bloomsburg Players
presented "A Streetcar Named Desire." This play written by Tennessee Williams depicts a woman who
desires attention and affection. She
has lost all sense of reality and has
become an alcoholic. From this description, it is obvious that the person who plays this role must be extremely talented. Karla Bowman
has this qualification and portrayed
the role excellently.
This reviewer feels that all the
parts were performed realistically.
Special mention must also go ,to
Sam Zachary, Jean Maulder, and
Lynn Roccograndi. Lynn Roccograndi's portrayal of Stanley Kowalski was full bodied and gave
one a sense of reality. The audience could easily relate to the
character and understand his feelings.
Technical aspects of this play
were very important. The use of
various colors in lighting suggested
the changes in moods and this
method added much to the emotional aspect of the play. Background music also added to the variou s m oods , and contributed to the
polished atmosphere. The set detracted from the cramped, tight
feeling that controlled the play 's
emotional tension, each time a
character moved too far forward,
the tension relaxed. This relaxation of tension severely curtailed
the full dramatic impact of William's drama.
Taken as a w'hole , the play was
remarkably well done, its faults
being those which befall most amateurs: a little over acting; a bit too
much beauty in the set; a tinny
sound to the music.

A Second Crack

by Linda Ennis
Last week's Player production of
"Streetcar" was well-received by
the many who attended. For the
most part, I agree with those people, both qualified and not-so-qualiiied to judge, who applauded the
performance. Karla Bowman 's outstanding portrayal of Blanche especially moved the feminine portion of the audience and as Stella,
Jean Moulder's heart-rending cry
at the conclusion of the play was
silently echoed by many. The metamorphosis of Lynn Roccograndi
into Stanley was completed almost
as well as the female change-overs,
and If tho characterbiation of Mitch
was slightly less believable , it still
was a good performance by neophyte Sam Zachary.
The aspect of the show which
put a drag on the superlative adj etlves which might have been used
to describe it, was not the acting,
then, or the beautiful stage set. But
why those musical selections?
Tennessee Williams' directions
for the background music strike a
note of discord with what was used.
He says, "In this part of New Orleans you are practically always

j ust around the corner or a few
doors down the street from a tinn y
piano being played with the infatuated fluency of brown fin gers. This
'Blue Piano ' ex p resses the sp irit of
the life which goes on hero. "
Where was tho lazy music which
". . . gracefully attenuates tho atmosphere of decay " in tho Old
Quarter of tho city? It was needed
not only to set th o mood but also to
support and ro-omphasizo th o
chan ges In Blan che and in her
world.
Certainl y tho song "Tu rn
Around" was ina pproprlnto , ospocially sinco it is so familiar to tho
studont au dience who attach to it u
different connotati on than tho ono
Mr. Itlchio Int ended. Had all of tho
musical selections except for those
In particular ly dramnll c sconos
boon more subtle , tho continuit y
and quality of tho porformanco as
a whole would hav e boon Improved.

•

M&GScoo p :
Top Teams Suspended

THE HUSKY SPO RTS

ic -

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MM

By The Bed Gypsy
On Tuesday three top college
teams were suspended from the
NCAA post-season basketball playoffs for violation of association
rules. LaSalle, Florida State , and
St. Bonaventure were the schools
in question. St; Bonnie and Florida
were suspended for 1 year and
LaSalle for 2 years.
LaSalle was suspended for: improper termination of scholarships
on the basis of poor performances
by their basketball players, also
the freshman coach made cash payments to members of his team for
outstanding performances, and LaSalle athletes working off campus
were paid for hours they did not
work.
? Florida State was penaii.zed for:

giving two paid sight-seeing trips
to Panama City for two prospective
athletes, and out of season try-outs
and practices were held with
coaches present.
St. Bonaventure was suspended
for: giving an expenses paid trip
to an NCAA tournament to a prospect.
The NCAA ruling will oniy apply
to the NCAA playoffs next March.
No action will be taken against the
teams during the regular season.
Thi* ruling will probably have the
greatest effect on St. Bonaventure.
Last year the Bonnies, led by Hal
Lanier fought to the number three
spot in the nation. With an even
better team this year they were
expected to be a top contender for
the NCAA crown.

^^^^^^

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IE

¦UnUn
[unSdH il I m

by Bob Schultz

Tonight's opponent is Kutztown standout performances by an indiState College. The only difference vidual.
between KSC and BSC is that the
BSC has averaged 239.9 yards a
players have different names. Not game and has allowed opponents
only do both, teams have a 2-3-1 325.6 yards. In rushing BSC is averrecord , but they are evenly aging 107.3 per game and in passmatched in all statistical depart- ing 132.6 yards. Our opponents
ments.
have been gaining a whopping 209
To date both teams have played yards rushing, but have only averChey n ey, Millersville, and West aged 118.3 yards passing.
In conference (PSCAC) standChester. In the results of these
games K-town does have a slight in gs BSC' s defense ranks sixth
edge. BSC has scored 54 points and among 13 teams. Our offense ranks
given up 74 points. Kutztown has 9th.
allowed only 61 points while scorBSC's pass defense is second to
ing 51.
Millersville, but the Huskies have
•In the West Chester and Chey- picked off 8 more passes than MSC.
Participation Points — 25.
ney
games KSC has a three point In rushing defense the Huskies
Tournament : 1st — 75; 2nd —
edge
in points scored, but BSC's rank 10th.
60; 3rd — 40; 4th — 25.
defense has a two point margin.
Our rushing offense is ranked
Activities:
The game that gives Kutztown the 9th. In passing offense we are also
Cross-Country, Golf , Shooting
edge is the Millersville game. The ranked 9th.
Golden Bears tied Millersville 7-7,
Participation Points — 10.
The total offense leader is Tom
but
the Huskies lost a 21-13 deci- Schneider with 420 yards (70 yards
Tournament: 1st—50; 2nd—35;
sion to the Marauders.
pe r game). Art Sell has picked up
3rd — 25 and 4th — 15.
378 yards to place second in BSC's
Another
similarity
is
that
both
Awards
offense. Schneider has completed
teams
depend
on
sophomores
a
A monogrammed T-Shirt will be
38 of 107 (35%) passes for 582
great
deal.
Also,
both
teams
are
given to the winners of an individyards and 4 TDs. Art has rushed 87
breaking
in
new
QB's
and
have
had
ual sport and to members ,of the
times for 378 yards. This is an
a
QB
injured.
winning team in a team sport.
average of 4.3 yards per carry.
BSC had two sophomores vying
.Monogrammed T-Shirts will also be
Mike Koloj ejchick is the pass regiven to the Men's Intramural for the starting QB position. Terry,
ceiving
leader. Mike has caught 15
Championship team. The team win- kessman won the nod, but was inpasses
for
304 yards (50.6 yards a
ning the Men's Intramural Cham- j ured and gave way to Tom
pionship will also have their name (Tucker) Schneider. It appeared game) and two touchdowns. Koloand year won engraved upon the that Kevin Rogan had won the #1 j ej chick is also the punt return
position for Kutztown, but he in- leader with 18 returns for 220
Grand Award Trophy.
jured his foot over the summer yards.
MEN'S INTRAMURALS
Bill Firestine is the leading kickand is now splitting^ duties with
October 4, 1968
off return man. Bill has returned 7
Leroy Thompson.
Men's Intramural Archery Tourfor 292 yards and two TDs. His
The Huskies have scored 102 average (41.7 ) and touchdowns are
nament:
points this year. This is 24 more
1. Tournament begins Monday, than the Golden Bears have scored. the best in the league.
Firestine also has the best averOctober 7, 1968 and continues to But Kutztown has given up only
age per offensive play on the Huskcompletion.
104 points compared to BSC's total
ies. He is averaging 7.8 yards per
2. You must make arrangements of 120 points.
offensive play.
to shoot the match with your opNow
for
a
word
from
the
NAIA
Art Sell and Bill Firestine share
ponent during the scheduled time.
statistical
bureau.
The
statistics
the
scoring leadership with 24
Example: A person in Bracket #1
must shoot the match with his op- show that BSC has depended on a points apiece. Mike Koloj ejchick is
ponent during the period of Octo- complete team effort rather than second with 12 points.
ber 7-18.
3. It is the responsibility of the REP GyPSy REPLACESRUGGEd CLUCK
winner to notify the Intramural
office that he has won directly after
his match.
4. You may secure equipment
from the Department of Health
and Physical Education 's Equipment Room or you may use your
own equipment.
Due to the incompetent work of Rugged Cluck in last week's football
5. Each match will consist of the predictions, the Red Gypsy will replace him for the remainder of the
total points of 12 arrows shot at 20 season. Cluck inserted a gamo which was not played , and when we found
yards and the 12 arrows shot at 30 out this mistake he was fired immediately. However, he did pick 16 out
yards.
of the remaining 19 games correctly for an .842 percentage. So if God
6. All arrows passing through the and Mucker are with the Gypsy, here is how they will come out :
target will be scored as 3 points.
Penn State over Army
tough time before finally losing. So
PSU rolls to six str aight.
this one could be easy.
7. Scoring: Gold — 9 points; Red
— 7 points; Blue — 5 points; Black
Alabama over Mississi ppi State —
Georgia over Houston—Bulldogs
— 3 points; White — 1point.
The Bear salva ges a good season have too much bite.
8. Matches not shot during the that could have been disastrous.
Missouri over Oklahoma State—
scheduled date will bo declared forUSC over Oregon—O.J., 0.J ,, and The Tigers stay tied for the Big 8
feited.
O.J. nothing else needed here ,
lead.
Millersville over Cheyney — MaSCHEDULE OF PLAY
Ohio State over Michig an State
rauders
too much for the hapless
10/ 7-10/18
Brackets 1 & 2
—The Spartans wake up after last
Wolves.
week
's
upset
of
N.D.
10/21-10/28
Brackots 3 & 4
Clarion over Shippensburg—The
10/30-11/ 6
Brackots 5 & 6
Notre Damo over Navy — The
Golden Eagles too much for the
Irish bounce ri ght back with a big
11/ 8-11/13
Brackots 7 & 8
Red Raiders.
¦
win.
Indiana (Penna. ) over California
11/14-11/19
Winner A & B
Harva
rd
over
Penn
—Tho
Quak(Pennu.)—
ISU too lough for tho
Loser Brackets 9 & 10
ers ' dreams crumble.
Vulcans.
Lock Haven ove r Slippery Rock
Indiana over Wiscon sin—Last
—Eagles fly higher than the Rocky ear 's Cinderella team is for re al.
ots,
Geor gia Toch over Duko —Tho
Harrier Cham pionships
East Stroudsburg ovor Delaware
Ramblin g wreck roll s again.
State—The
Warriors squeak by a
Sat. at West Chester
Kansas over Colorado U.—No. 3
tough
Blue
Horn
team.
rolls to tholr seventh str a ight.
BSC over Kutztown — Huskies
Clcmson ovor North Carolina — hold slight edgo in statistics (and
Our upset of the week.
the homo field) over the Golden
Toxns ovor SMU — Homo field
Boors.

BSC Intramu ial Pro gram
Philosophy iand Pur pose

Intramurals are a combination
of the elements of physical education and the modern concept of
recreation. They form the physical
recreation phase of applied physical education. From knowledge and
skills learned in the physical education class and the voluntary utilization of these basic elements in
the recreation setting, one realizes
the scope and potential of a good
program.
"Intramural sports make an important contribution to the life of
today's college student. They help
the student develop socially, emotionally, and physically as well as,
adding directly to their educational
experiences. A major role of college intramural sports is to encourage the continued pattern of
physical activity which is so essential to the well-being of our citizenry."
The major purposes of the
Bloomsburg State College Men's Intramural Program are to:
1. Provide enj oyable experiences
for the students.
2. Develop habits of participation which will carry over into
everyday living.
3. Promote wholesale relationships through group and individual activity.
4. Build respect for sportsmanship and the principles of fair
play.
5. Develop physical fitness.
6. Provide opportunities for creative expression.
7. Develop leadership and following qualities.
Intramural sports are founded
upon the premise that many students enj oy the thrill of participating in sports, A relatively small
number possess outstanding skills
which enable them to participate
on varsity teams. The majority
must depend upon other means of
gratifying their desire for sport.
Therefore, the Bloomsburg State
College intramural program has
been planned to provide every student an opportunity to compete in
a sport to his taste and ability.
POINT SYSTEM TO
DETERMINE CHAMPIONSHIP

Activities:
Soccer, Volleyball , Basketball ^
Water Polo, Softball
Participation Points — 50.
For each gamo won In round
robin—10.
Tournament: 1st — 100; 2nd —
75; 3rd — i5O and 4th — 25.
Activities:
Archery, Wrost li n g, Badminton,
Pool, Flng Pong, Tennis
Ilorsoshoos,

M &GPicks Top
20 Football Games

How Out Foes Fared

West Chester 39/Kutztown O
Mansfield 27/Brockport 20

Del. Valley 57/Lock Have n 7
E. Stroud. 41/MlllcrHvtllc 21 .

Sivos Longhorns advantage over
Mustan gs for tho lead in tho Southwost Con ference.
Stanford ovor Ore gon State —
Tho Indians gave USC and O,J . a

33 move days 'til
Basketball Season

Grants

Overseas grants will be available
Senior English majors who are
to American elementary and secinterested
in graduate study in
ondary school teachers and to college instruction and assistant pro- English can get information, on
fessors to teach abroad during the many available programs from Mr.
1968-69 academic year or to attend Tom Davies, Director of Placement
a seminar abroad during the sum- Services, Franklin, 2nd floor. Mr.
Davies maintains in his office a
mer of 1969.
Authorized by the Fulbright-Hays folder of brochures, describing
Act under the International and graduate English programs at a
Cultural Exchange Program, grants variety of American Universities.
will be awarded for teaching posi- These materials specify admission
tions in a number of countries of requirements, nature of the proEurope, t he Middle E ast, the Far gram, remuneration offered , fe es, ,
>
East, and Africa. In order to be and other matters.
A more complete coverage of
eligible for this program, a person
must be a U.S. citizen, hold a bach- graduate programs in English is
elor's degree, and must have three provided in the annual NCTE Diyears of teaching experience to re- rectory of Assistantships and Fellowships for Graduate Study in
ceive a seminar grant.
Application forms and detailed English and the Teaching of Enginformation may be obtained until lish. This Directory is published in
November 1 from: Teacher Ex- the November issue of College
change Branch, Division of Inter- Composition and Communication.
national Exchange and Training, Separate copies are also available
Institute of International Studies, in the offices of Mr. Davies and Dr.
U.S. Office of Education, Washing- Louis F. Thompson, Waller Hall,
ton, D.C. 20202.
258.

All student and faculty arrowdead buffs are invited to join a
BSC Archeology Club survey trip
Lo what may be an important Iniian site nearby. Information gathered will be reported to the Pennsylvania State Museum. Surface
finds may be kept.
The trip, guided by John Bren-

nar, former club president, will
form outside Boyer Garage (Receiving Dept), Lightstreet Road
(highway 487) and Penn St., 1:30
p.m., Saturday, November 9, 196C
(rain date 'Nov. 16).
' t

:

|

AND

Repairing

\ Your J eweler Away from Home
j 5 W. Main St.
Bloomsburo
:
7IMIIIHIIIIMIMIIIIIIMHIIIMIIII*

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"THUNDERBALL "

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"FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE"

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FAMILY DRIVE-IN

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FRI. - SAT. - SUN.

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"Shanty Tramp " and "Young White Trash"

!

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Illllllll

The STUDIO

Bloomsburg's Hometown Bank

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Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

>f

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II

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*

Fa ll Arrangements
And Decor

SHOP

|

59 E. MAIN

COLLEY BARBER

SHOP

Mon. }
Tues. I .

9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
T,
^
Thurs. >
{

Sat. J

Fri. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.

Closed Wednesday
486 W. MAIN ST.

\
:

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Miller Office
Supply Co.

\
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WAFFLE
GRILLE

Opportunity for SERVICE

Bloomsb urg Area YMCA

MEN'S and BOYS'
CLOTHING

Tutori al Assistance Pro gr am
For Element ary Students

HAGGAR SLACKS

VOLUNTEER COLLEGE STUDENTS NEEDED

LEVIS

Hours fo Suir Your Needt

McGregor sportwear

BLOOMSBURG , PA.
HALLMARK CARDS
GIFTS

Rtf. 11/ 15
SELINSGROVE, PA.
743-1514

Phon e

784-2561
>¦

•

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SMORGASBORD
ALL YOU CAN EAT

$1.50
LUNCHEON
TUESDAY t h ru FRIDAY
Every Week — 11:30-1:30

$2.50
HOLIDAY BUFFET

EACH SUNDAY

11:30-2:30
Child ren — $1 .25

— ON OUR 2nd FLOOR —

HOTEL MAGEE / Bloomsburg, Pa.
Dick Banefleld , Manager

CORNER
LUNCH

Special Notice To Sororit ies
We Can Supply Your Colors
In Bud Vases —

Tasty Home

VAN HEUSEN and MANHATTAN

Phonti 784-5766

VOLKSWAGEN

18 West Main Street

BLOOM
BOWL

©

Becker Motor Co.

-

SllllIIMII4IIIIIIIIMIIMIIMMIMMIIIIIIIIIMMIllllllllIItllMIIIIIIMIMHIlIIIIIMlltMIMII 111111111111111111111(1111111111111111 Mil MIIIIMh|

Lee-Pat's

520 E. Main St.

*

tlMIIHIHIHHIIIIIIIIIHMIIIHHIMIIIIIHimilMIIIIIIHHIHtMIIIIHMIItlHIIIIIl

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"Formal Wear Rental Service "

AND

Bloomsburg Bank ^ColumbUt Trust

BY

READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES. INC.
360 Lexingto n Ave., New York , N.Y. 1OO17

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SHOPPIN G CENTER

BRENTWOOD SWEATERS

IN

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A DIVISION OF

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SHIRT S

SEAN CONNERY

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**£> National Educational Advertisin g Services " yly

"The Stores of Service " •

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DOUBLE FEATURE X 007 =

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... on the premises

REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADV ERTISINO

_ ^W

Rea and Derick ;

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BLOOMSBURG

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IMIHIHIIIIMMIIIIIIIM >••

Compounding of
Prescriptions
is our
Most Important Duty.

CAPIT OL THEATRE

Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania

4

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OBITER /or $8.

§

GUS EDIVAN Manager

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Ten days Mi to buy an

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A number of members of the
college community have expressed
an interest in attendin g (or visiting) a Quaker Meeti ng based on
silent worshi p. Robert and Anne
Solenber ger, members of Millville
Friends Meetin g, are holdin g an informal Meetin g for Worship on
Wednesday, Nov. 13, at 8:30 p.m.,
at their home, 57 Iron Street ,
Bloomsbur g (first block north of
First Street , on ri ght fork ). For
t ransportation , or suggestions as to
other times of meetin g, phone 7840267.

To be recognized as a college orga nization , there are certain procedures to be followed. Students interested in forming a campus organization must first fill out a petition which is obtained from the Director of Student Activities.
Following this step, if app roval is
obtained , the or ganization may offl- da lly meet on campus. Use of camp us f acil it ies ma y be secured f rom
the Office of the Dean of Inst ruction.
. The final step in gaining recognition is writing a constitution to be
reviewed by the Student Sub-C ommittee on Organizations and approved by the CGA .

Coming, Friday evening, November 22nd, an all college party sponsored by the Day Men's Association, called APFNSR, JFTFOI*
featuring free cider and donuts,
along with the entertainment of a
talent show, staged in the Husky
Lounge.
All those interested in entering
the talent contest, with monetary
prizes, contact Chuck Blankenship
at Box 574, Waller, and indicate
the type of talent and number in
group. All kinds of talent are welcom e, particularly musical and
. singing.
*A Party For No Special Reason,
Just For the Fun Of It.

Offers . . .

\

Fine J ewelry

\

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Party For M>J
Sp ecialReason

Conveniently Located at 124 E. MAIN ST. ' . '

CLIMB CATAWISSA MOUNFAIN with the Bloomsburg Hiking
l:ub, a YMCA activity (no dues);
meet outside the Youth Center,
Fifth Street near East, 1:30 p.m.,
Sun., Nov. 10, rain or shine, with or
without car. Robert Solenberger,
coordinator, will appreciate suggestions (and leaders) for future hikes
at BSC, Box 109, or 784-0267.

\ H arr y Logan

¦

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CAMPUS CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS

Like Climbing

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Organizing
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Graduate Study
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Relic Collectors

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Corset & Lingerie
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browse —
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always welcome.

Cookin g
l^S ^ upwwi

Fret Dtlivery Service
OPEN 24 HRS.

FLOWERS

One Block Above
Magee'i Mills
' 784-4117

784-4406

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