yS C< Communique
ED. NOTE: Since sororities have
become an integral part of social
life on this campus , the M&G has
contacted the inter -sororit y council
and has made it passible for them
to publish news from the various
sisterhoods each week. Subsequently, a column tit led "ISC Communiqu e" will be published each
Friday in the M&G.
Chi Sigma Rho
In honor of the new sisters who
surv ived Hell Day (Nov. 2), Chi
Sigma Rho will hold its first pledge
banquet Saturda y, November 16, at
the Frosty Valley Country Club in
Danville. Several members of the
administration
will be honored
guests and Mrs. Car penter will be
guest speaker. After , dinner dancing and/or groovin g will feature
"Nobody 's Children. "
Delta Epsilon Beta
Delta Epsilon Beta had a very
successful Homecomin g, placing
fifth in the float competition. Sunday, Oct. 29th , we celebrated our
second birthday as a probational
sorority, with an informal dinner
involving the sisters and pledges.
On Nov. 3, a formal induction ceremony was held at the Presbyterian
Church and Delta Epsilon Beta accepted thirty new sisters.
Tau Sigma fl
Tau Sigma Pi is proud to announce that they have twenty-four
new sisters. We would also like to
congratulate them and Pi Epsilon
Chi on helping us to place third in
the Homecoming float contest.
Theta Gamma Phi
Theta G amma Phi h as been
equally busy since the beginnin g
of Rush. The pledges were involved in all Ho mecomin g affairs but
actively began pledgin g October 21.
After a hectic two wee k s the end of
pledging was highlighted this past
week en d by a "b ef ore the game "
dinner and the sisters going to the
Bloomsburg-Kutztown
game together. Sunda y, a dinner was held
for the sisters at Briar Hei ghts
Lodge where the induction ceremony for the new sisters took
place.

Novices
Debate

This weekend , Frida y, November
15 and Saturda y, November 16, the
BSC Novice Debatin g team will
compete in their first tournamen t
held at St. Vincent 's College. The
debate to pic will be ; Resolved: tha t
executive control of United States
Forei gn Policy should be. significantly curtailed. An affirmativ e
case has been prepared for this
topic and the campus rctorlclons
feel that the y are ready for tho
four rounds of debate th is weekend.

Mr. Erich Frohman , Di rector of
Debate , state d t hat ho has only
eleven on his novice squad this
year. They are: Jane Elmes , Bren d a
Knoly, R ick Zwatt y, Lee Erdman ,
Glnny Potter , Allan Maurey, Amy
R aber , Ronald Lazzkow skl , Ed
Blackman , Irene Gulyss , an d J ohn
Ma yo. Mr. Frohman Is anticipatin g
an Incroa so in membershi p next
semester , and feols that a lar ge
novice team th is year will bo Instrumental in formin g a good varsit y debate team noxt year. For this

Sp ring Class
Scheduling
Changes

Numerous

chan ges have been

made in the chronological and physical aspects of class schedulin g for
the Spring Semester of the 1968-69
college year. Many courses will be
scheduled in the new Hartline Science Center which is slated for
completion during December 1968.
Biology, chemistry, physics , mathematics , geography, earth science,
history, political science, and sociology classes will be scheduled primarily in this new classroom building. In addition , some classes in
education , English , economics, philosophy, and speech will meet in
this new building until another
classroom building is constructed.
A large number of faculty offices ,
special laboratories and preparation rooms will also be located in
this four-floor structure. The data
processings code for this building
has been designated as "B. "
Rooms on the basement level
will be numbered one (1) through
fifty (50) , on the ground floor from
fifty-one (51) to ninety-nine (99),
while first and second floor rooms
will be numbered in the range of
100 and 200. Second semester
classes will begin on Tuesday, January 28, 1969. Laboratory sessions
will be held in laboratories while
recitation and lecture periods will
meet in a conventional classroom
or one of four large lecture halls.
Course listings in the Master Class
Schedule booklet will show the two
or more rooms in which certain
sections will meet. For example , in
the course listing shown below the
class w ill meet in Room B86 on
Monday during sixth period and
w ill have laborator y periods on

Havoc at BSC
Numerous

destructive devices
(mechan ical , manual , chemical , and

thermo-nuclear ) are now available
u pon re quest from Ron Schulz to
be used in total destruction of various and sundr y lounge fu rniture in
such revered halls as Walle r, Science , and Elwell. Current demolition is of such an amateur nature
that it does not speak well of a
BSC student. After all, is this characte r worthy of emulation ?

reason Mr. Frohman Is attempting
to increase the number of debating
on his novice team and urges everyone who is interested to join .
The debating team will be making many tri ps to tournaments this
year . The schedule , tentat ively, Is
as follows:
Nov. 22 and 23—Ellzabethtown
Dec. 13 and 14—CFA Tournament at East Stroudsburg
Jan. 11 and 12—Connecticut State
Inv it ational Tournament
Fob. 28 and 29—Geneva College
March 21 and 22—Pennsylvania
Sta te Coll ege Tournament at
California State College
April 11 and 12—Temple Universit y
Ma y 9 and 10—Tronton State
College Novice Debate Tournam ent
If you are Intereste d In debating,
meetings are being held every
Tuesda y and Thursday at 3:30 In
Waller Hall , room 283. Get out and
retorise.

Tuesday and Thursday periods six
and seven in Room G102.
38-101-2 M6; T Th 6, 7 B86; G102
Seventy-five (75) minute periods
have been re-organized and increased in number especially on
Tuesday and Thursday. These periods commence at 8:00 a.m. with
another session beginnin g every
ninety (90) minutes. For these periods, fifteen (15) minutes will be
allowed between classes with the
final class concluding at 4:45 p.m.
Please note again: these classes
will meet for seventy-five (75) minutes—no "bread" time is allotted in
this seventy-five (75) minute period.
The data processing codes for
the special seventy-five (75) minute
periods are as follows:
R—8:00-9:15 a.m.,
§—9:30-10.45 a.m.,
T—11:00-12:15 p.m.,
U—12:30-1:45 p.m.,
V—2:00-3:15 p.m., and
W—3:30-4:45 p.m.
Classes will continue to be scheduled for graduate level courses during the evening hours and on Saturday. With a few exceptions , no undergraduate classes will be scheduled during evening hours. Of
course , the Evening Division classes
designated at "E8" will meet after
6:00 p.m. but regular college students are excluded from these sections.
Evening hours will be coded, for
data processing purposes , in the
following order:
X—6:00-9 :00 p.m.,
Y—6:30-9:30 p.m., and
Z—7:00-10:00 p.m.

Dear Mom ,
Siberia is swell. It' s cold and wet but other than that it' s o.k

Results of Frosh Election
On Monda y, Nov. 11, five hundred and fort y-eight Freshmen
voted in the preliminary election
for class officers. Althou gh the
three part y's organized for this
election campaigned extensively,
the commuter oriented STP and
the Freshmen Inde pendent Ticket
fell short of the votes needed to
make their candidates eligible for
the final ballot next week. (STP
has two candidates left and FIT
was defeated in every catego ry. )
SURGE , BSC' s first political party,
was the only organized ticket to
survive through this first ballot ,
having candidates remainin g for
each office.
Next Monday, Nov. 18, the final
election will be held. The Freshmen will then make their choices

between the following candidates:
President :
Dudley Mann (SURGE )
Ray Guydish
Vice President:
Howard Johnson (SURGE )
Dennis Sharkasy
Secretary:
Shelley Small (SURGE )
Kathleen Sandy
Treasurer:
Joan Schmidt (SURGE )
Janice Orlowsky
Men 's Repre sentative:
Bob Kelley (SURGE )
Anthony Savage (STP)
Women's Representative:
Debra Stevens (SURGE )
Carrol Yoder (STP )
Get out and vote !

EXPOSE YOURSELF
QUICKLY
The publications committee has
selected John Diefrichson to be
the editor of the 1968-69 Olym p ian. Mr. Diet richson invites any
student interested in working on
the Olympian to submit their
names and/or material for publication [prose , poetry, fact , fiction ,
drawings , etchings , woodc uts ,
pho tographs) to him at Box 676,
Waller Hall. If enough mate rial of
sufficien t quality is submitted before Chris tmas , the Olympian may
prin t two issues , one in the Winter, and one in the Spring.

Coffee House
The handwritin g Is on the wallso are daisies , cartoons , and all
kinds of other trivia. It' s graffitti
time at the "By The Way Coffee
House. " The artists (?) are you! We
will provide the paper , paint and
walls—YOU decorate. Don't deny
the world the fruits of your talent.
After all , Rembrant got his start as
a house painter .
For the Intellectual-set we have
somethin g else In the offing. The
movie, "A Time For Burnin g" will
also be shown. As some of you may
know , it was shown as a TV Special
some months ago and was acclaimed as:
... the most accomplished and
sensitive hour of television this
season...!
Students are invited to attend tho
showin g of this great film and then
take part in an open dlaloguo with
several faculty members of the collego, a couple of minister-types

Association kicks off Greek Week-1969, Monday, March 17. Last year
was fun as can bo Been In the above picture.

Eat At A Later Hour

Elton Hunsin gor, Dean of Students , annou nced that as of this
week , the Husky Loungo Snack
Bar will bo open until eleven
o'clock. This chan ge will make it
possible for students to purchase
food at a later time than was possible in past years.

from local churches and some membora of the hostin g church. It
shou ld p rov ide some open soul
searchin g and worthwhilo stru ggle
as well as the opportunit y to meet
people,

Before this week , h ot f ood was
not available after four o'clock and
the snack bar closed at ton. Dean
Hunslnger stated that the Grill will
be on as long as students aro hungry. He also said that he hopes to
see a greater selection on the menu.
Th is act ion was brou ght fo rth due
to the request of a fraternity to sell
f ood durin g evenin g hours in the
dorms as a fund raising activity.
The re quest was vetoed by the president ; the administration realized
that ther e was a need for a late evening food service so tho change In
Husky hours was instituted.

Letters ...

other candidate's sign down (although eight of mine were torn
clown) . Lastly, I am not transferring, to run for office and then
transfer would be the lowest thing
a person could do. I know the maj ority of you did not believe these
rumors, but I thought it necessary
to straighten out the minority who
a re trying to elect a candidate who
lies and bites off more than he can
chew.
Fellow Huskies, I would be the
proudest person on earth to represent such a great group as the class
of "72" ., If you vote for me I will
do my best to fulfill your every desire, for you deserve it and more,
Tha nk you.
Dudley Mann

To the Freshman Class:
This upcoming election is one of
great importance to the Freshman
Class. Those elected will obviously
set the pace for the rest of our
years at BSC. They will give the
Freshman Class its first true identity. Therefore, I think we should
deeply consider all candidates and
their potentials. For some unknown
by Stan Rakowsky
reason, most of the candidates are
campaigning against the party sysThe column today is devoted to
tem. This is ridiculous. In past
reporting some of the many activiyears when there were no parties,
ties being undertaken by the Assoelections were of no importance.
ciation of Resident Men by and for
The Freshman didn't care. This
its members the resident men of
year everyone is psyched up about
BSC.
trie election, posters cover Waller
? » *
Hall; and the class actually cares.
Speaking
as
President and in beChain tetter
Parties bring out a platform of proI would like to
half
of
the
ARM,
posed ideas, not fantastic promises, Dear Editor:
commend the Constitutional Revibut hopeful accomplishments. They
(As they all start:) This is no sion Committee and also the Execuare organized and consequently are j oke.—Nor is it a normal run of tive Council of the ARM, for the
able to bring about change.
the mill chain letter. It will not great deal of work that went into
Last year when the SURGE party bring you good tidings of great joy, the revision of the constitution of
was formed, a new trend was estab- enormous wealth in twenty-five the association, and the formulalished at BSC—the trend toward cent pieces, or 23,567 picture post- tion of guidelines for the Judiciary
improvement of this college. Most cards from 1001 unheard of hick board . Until this time the ARM,
Freshmen are unaware of exactly towns. This epistle will benefit you though it is among one of the largwhat the SURGE party is and what many times over. (How does that * est organizations on campus, had
it stands for. As a candidate on the grab you?)
many flaws and weaknesses in its
Are you more or less sick and constitution which lead to its genSURGE ticket, I have discovered
a great deal about the party and tired, or even moderately disen- eral ineffectiveness. But these
have decided, as I hope you will, chanted with your present steady flaws have been rectified and the
that it is exactly what this school girl (whether you're pinned or completed constitution was passed
needs. SURGE was organized for otherwise bonded)? Couldn't you by College Council on Monday,
the sole benefit of the students. use a change—in heart and/or Nov. 11, enabling the Association
Our main purpose is to listen to whatever? Just follow these rather of Resident Men, streamlined with
student's wishes and complaints simple instructions for a most in- the look of '69 to be now, more
and go through necessary channels teresting and exciting, to say the than ever, willing and capable to
to see that these things are cor- (past. lif< »
serve its members to the fullest.
Simply wrap (that's w-r-a-p, not
rected or changed. We want to see
* * *
the students satisfied with the col- r-a-p-c ) up your current girl in a
The AKM, in keeping with the
lege they attend ; and from what I plain brown bag (or is that your policy of working for the good of
have heard, they are not satisfied girl?), and send her to the first guy not only its primary function , ARM
now. Truthfully, is this what you on the list below. Make five copies members, but also for the good of
expected college to bp like; I think of this letter, removing his name the college as a whole, has tenta• not . If you want improvements from the list and adding yours to tively scheduled a movie to be
made, think about the SURGE can- the bottom. So as not to throw off shown in Carver Hall on Thursday,
• the schedule, do all this within, November 21. at 7:30 cm.
didat es. We want to help you.
days of your receipt . of this
Debi Stevens three
* * *
letter .
Also, we, the Association taken
The rest, my friend, is easy. Just
sit back and relax. Within two collectively, have procured dart
weeks you will begin receiving your boards, are in the process of obTo Fellow Freshman,
first bundles. In the short time of taining another pool table, will get
I'd like to thank everyone for only a month you will have ac- and maintain more ping-pong
their backing in this past election. quired over 100 women of various tables, and are in the process of
I can only give credit where it's and sundry sizes, ages, shapes, etc. completely equipping a weight
due, to you, the freshman class.
room in the basement of Elwell
Nea t, eh?
All the candidates did a great j ob
If you don't believe it works, try Hall. Also, more TV sets are on
order for both Elwell and North
in this thrilling enthusiastic cam- it.
Halls. And in both dorms, as well
paign and deserve a big pat on the Peanuts Pecarrio
as downtown, numerous magazines
back. I only hope they will con- 234 Waller
and newspapers are contracted and
tinue to show their leadership abilpaid for by the Association.
ities on Freshman committees this Kraut , 5th floor Elwell
year. All were strong competitors The Electric Wallfl ower
* * *
2nd floor Waller
in a very close race.
In the formulative stages at the
I must admit I had some doubts Adam
present time is one of the most revas to Freshman understanding and t/o 1VI&G, Box 301
olutionary changes ever proposed
misconstruing SURGE, but now I Vulcan , Bo x 617
here at BSC, and that is to estabknow you realize SURGE is worklish a policy of limited OPEN
ing for Freshmanization.
DORMITORIES. Naturally there
If you are a biology major and
are many things to be worked out
Classm ates , I am not countyou did not receive a notice rebefore this can ever be a reality,
ing my chickens before they 're
garding the advisory system from
but
it should be known that the
h atched; but I'd like to clear up a
Dr. Donald Rabb, Chairman ol
ARM council , 1969 st yle, was refew misconceptions of me before
the Department of Biology during
sponsible for initiating those steps
you vote in the final elections.
the week of Nov. 11, 1968, please
necessary
to effect these changes,
First, I admit at times I try to be
contact Dr. Rabb immediatel y,
and a committee appointed by the
humorous , however I am not a big
You are NOT listed as a biology
President of the Association , is
clown trying to make a mockery
mcjor if you did nof receive tho
now in the process of actively purout of the office of president. Seccommunication through your mailsuing these ends.
ondly, I have not written on anybox.
one's posters nor have I ripped any
* * *
All officers from the wing representatives to tho President have
M A R O O N A GOLD
been elected to serve you , the men
of BSC. Listed below are those reNo. 18
Friday, November 15, 1968
Vol. XLVII
sponsible for these present changes
and will be dominant in any
JOSEPH GRIFFITHS
EUGENE LESCAVAGE
changes
in the future. I suggest
Manager
Susfne ii
EdItor-ln-Chtaf
that you go to or get in contact
News Editort
Bill Teitiwo rth & Michael Hock
with any of these men If you have
Feature Editon
Dave Miller & Allan Maurer
gripe or better yet , if you have a
a
Sports Editors
Bob Sch ulti & Charlie Moyer
constructive suggestion to offer, for
Robert Godinskl
Circul ation Manager
Pho tography Editor
Mike O 'Day
they are here to serve us all.
Assistan t Editor!
Copy Editor
Dirtct or of Publications
faculty Suiln eu Coniu/ronf
Publi cation! Comultant

Ron Adam s & Clark Ruch
Tom Funk
Robert Holler
John E. Dennen
Richard Savag e

The Maroon S G o ld li located on the tecond floor of Waller Hall. Newt may be submitted by calling 784-4660, Ext. 323, or by contacting the paper th rough Box 301.
The Moroon & Gold It a member of (he Pennsylvania State College Pre.it Association ,
Addi tional Slaffi Tim Shannon, Charles Mocunot , Vic Keeler , Fran Chab alka ,
Und o Ennis , Jacqule Fedock , Trudy Norcross , Kar en Mundy, Susan Schenck ,
David Dru cker , Carole Sorbor , Susan Zalota , Kathy Slreleckis , Eliz abeth
Cooper , Prii cillo Clark , Rulh Carpenter , dor Romien , Chfis Borowtki, Velma
Av ery, Miriam Steffen , Ginny Poller , Mary Lou DelRouo , Mik e Kochkodin ,
Ann Br ady.
The Maro on & Gold Is published as near b!-w»e kl y at possible by, for , and through
the feet of the itudentt of Bloomsburg State College , Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania.
All opini ons expressed by columnists and feature writers, Including lelters-to-theedltor , are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the Individual *.

Stra ight From Stan

•

?

•

President: STAN RAKOWSKY ;
Vice-Presldent : JOHN LUCZ YSZYN; Secreta ry : R I CH STR AU C H ;
Executive Off-Campu s Rep: GARY
JUNE. This was tho Executive
Board . Listed noxt are the Executive Council Members.
North: ED LITC IIK O, RICH ANDERSON , J OHN DEFALVE; KEN
KREIDER.
El well: H OWARD SIIEPPARD ,
RON GUDIKUNST ; TOM BALTUSK O NIS , LAMAR KER STETTER ,
ERNIE VEDRAL , MIKE PILLAGALLI, JERRY PIER O TTI, JERRY
MORGAN , JACK McKINIRY , KEN
DUGAN , RI C H DUFFY, DAVE
BLACKMAN , GARY BENNETT.

No. 474180

M & G Co-ed of the Week
No. 474180 is a f reshman from
Pearl Ri ver , New York. She's in
Libera l Arts majoring in Sociology.
She is a residen t of West Hall.
Some of her interests are swimming, drawi ng, and working with
people. Her idea of the ideal date
is an individualist. Freshman elec-

tions, according to No. 474180, were
very confusing. She thought that
there were too many campaign
signs to confuse the voters.
No. 474180 will receive a longstemmed rose from Ralph Dillon's
Flowers as will all M&G Coed of
the Week winners.

Slnq \) Y eana Unant Ol

Monday morning, October 28th,
4:30 a.m. dreaiy, mist y, rain y . . .
Most of you were probably comfor
tably sacked out on your dorm
cot. The three alarm clocks which
awoke me at 4:30 a.m. were not
heard by all the other members of
our group. Consequently, we were
45 minutes late in leaving at our
scheduled 5:45 departure for the
Philadelphia area.
It rained. The tarp we had carefully thrown across the top of our
luggage-laden stationwagon loose n ed, finally trailing on the brim
of the highway.
It rained. We were detained by
a sta te policeman and lost another
half hour of our travel time.
And it rained... we made a
wrong turn and arrived only minutes before our first concert at
Lower Moreland High School. The
rain stopped and so did our borrowed stationwagon—almost—just
as we entered the driveway of the
school

In five minutes we were on stage
in oui formal attire , with half our
garb u nd propers still in the station
wapnr . But we were performing,
and our uudience heartily applauded. Perhaps by our second
concert we would be more aware of
our surroundings.
By noontime we were ready for
anything, having completed two of
our six concerts and anxiously
awaiting our big evening performance in the boll room of the Bellevue-Stratford in Philadelphia.
Our arrival at that same hotel
where we would spend tho night
lidded to our experiences. We had
two station wagons, loaded with
luggage, costumes, music, programs, a mctiil folding table and
countless loosely strewn props for
our Broadway selections from "Annio Get Your Gun. " Wo appeared
iiR a group of typical small townors,
our arms filled with Indian blankets, poles for a tepee, hats, guns,
etc. Tho bellhops, I'm suro, thought
Downtown: SKIP SWIST , FRANK
YARTZ , DEN LESKO and GARY

JUNE.

us the type to leave without paying.
However, they congenially helped
us and our luggage to our 11th
floor rooms. From then on our
stay at the hotel was a matter of
deciding which of the eight elevators we would travel. We always
seemed to choose the one filled
with comventioning nurses.
The remaining hours of our twoday tour in the Philadelphia area
were considerably quiet. After our
midnight feast at Bookbinders
where we had difficulty collecting
enough money for our all-on-mecheck bill , let alone a tip for our
two generous waiters who gave
hand out desserts, we plugged back
to our evening hostel a few windy
blocks awav.
Our second tour day was beautiful , or so we thought. Leaving the
hotel we had a group moving party
do wn the elevator , through the
lobby and into our station wagons,
park ed in the middle of Broad
Street. This time we were off to
Quake rtown High and another concert and workshop with the school's
choir. Again before we were ready
to leave it had begun to rain and
some of the small cloth pieces of
luggage were gradually soaked.
Our evening performanc e took us
to B ryn Ath yn Academy, a small
secluded uppe r grado school and
j unior college where our warm audience surp assed its size. We had a
rest ful ride home—back to Bloom.
Fortun ately we wore able to sleep
thanks to our faithful cha perones
and chauf feurs —the Deckers.
After two excitin g days travelli ng
throu gh the rain , detours, and the
unkno wn lugging oursel ves and our
luggage , appoaring before large and
small audiences , singing, dancin g,
laugh ing, and enjoying every minute as if it were our best performance , wo wore ready for a return
to a less ri gid pace. I doubt that
an y of us could tako travelling professionall y but we 'll always enjoy
Renaissanc e and folk music—tin gin g and chanting —together we are
twelve,
—A Singer , Not A Song

Barbarella is too much — too
much sex, too much violence, too
much a celebration of degenerates.
However, it is entertaining for the
first fifteen minutes.
As it starts, Barbarclla , a fe m al e
astronaut, adventuress, and sexual
innocent, does a slow, complete,
but chaste strip tease as she emerges from her spacesuit. Weightlessly rotating in her womb-like,
fur-lined space capsule, she exposes
herself to the audience, unfettered
by the fetishistic costu mes she dons
and disposes of repeatedly throughout the remainder of the film.
Barbarella is first led to a cave
by some strange children and is attacked by metal-toothed dolls. Her
hirsute rescuer desires, as his reward, instead of government remuneration, sexual remuneration ,
and gets it, as do her many other
male acquaintances.
Barbarella's next stop is the labyrinth where naked , death-like people remain partially encased in
stone, dust and cobwebs; where she
meets and inspires the blind angel
Pygar.
From the labyrinth Bartarella
proceeds, with the help of the angel, to a meeting with the Black
Queen and her concierge, who crucify Pygar.
The latter villian, Duran-Duran ,
becomes quite frustrated with our
heroine at the climax of the sequence after she outlasts his undulating • pleasure machine. Ultimately, Barbarella and the Black
Queen are regurgitated by an evilconsuming, suburban liquid and fly
up, up, and away in the arms of
Pygar. Wow.
The suggestion that Barbarella is
a science fiction satire is invalid
because director Roger Vadim derived too much pleasure from the
erotic and perverted aspects of the
film. In general, the movie made
me feel like regurgitating, too.
— L.M.

The BSC Chess team took three
new players to its league opener at
Shippensburg State College, and
came away on the top end of a 3-2
decision last Saturday. Len Thomas
and Carl Nauroth are the only two
returnees , while two sophomores
and a freshman round out the five
man team.
Thomas , our senior veteran with
a Class B tournament rating, nailed
down the first board win over Joe
Robinson of SSC, and Nauroth
came fro m behind to beat Ted Pettis on second board. Ken Drake, a
sophomore accounting major from
Susquehanna, had to f ace John
Boyer, who played first board for
SSC last year. Ken was ahead in
the last game to be finished. Since
BSC already had three wins, Boyer
was offered a draw , so that the
team could start back early. He refused it , and they played on. Our
man tried to end the game in a
hurry, which is often a fatal mistake in chess. It was so in this case.

Awards and Constitution

The second meeting of the Women 's Recrea tion Association was
held on Monday, November 4, at
8:15 P.M. in room 112.
President Marg Boyer opened the
meeting with a report on the field
hockey program. Marg asked for
ideas to help stimulate more interest. It was mentioned that it might
be helpf ul to hold a lecture period
t for those girls
before each spor
who are interested in playing, but
do not have enou gh knowledge of
the sport or enough confidence in
their playing ability.
The possibility of presenting
awards to each member of the winning team in each sport was discussed. Suggestions were T-shirts and
charms, with T-shirts being chosen
by a unanimous vote. It was also
passed that the shirts be awarded
only to those players on the championship team who participated in
50% or more of the games.
The next meeting of the W.R.A.
will be held on Monday, Dec. 2 , at
which time the basketball rosters
of 6-12 players must be submitted.
The volleyball games will be held

Mike Morrow, former BSC basketball star, has made the pro ranks
with the Binghamton Semi-pro
team. Mike has made the squad as
their sixth man. Binghamton carries a squad of ten.
Morrow set a single game BSC
record for most rebounds in a
game with 33 rebounds in a game
played during the 66-67 hoop season.
Morrow is the third BSC graduate now playing in the pros, He
j oins Rich Lichtel and Bob Tucker
who are playing football in the
Continental Football League.
i ' i n i i i i n M i P i m'
31111MI111111 i M i i i n i i i i i i n i i i i i n m

The STUDIO

SHOP

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Unfortunately for the literary
geniuses upon the face of the
BSC campus, the Maroon and
G o ld, in honor of our trip to Shippensburg and the unsuccessful
birth of our illustrious Editor-inChi e f ,will not present an issue on
the 20th day of November , in the
Year of our Lord 1968.
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A Gift for Anyone -

At Anyy Price.

CAPITO L THEATRE

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at the conclusion of basketball. On
Nov. 18, the badminton tournament
will begin, continuing between
T h a n k s g i v i n g and Christmas,
played Monday and Thursday , 9-11
p.m., with thre e to five games per
night. Discussion was also held on
giving the captain extra points to
compensate for her extra efforts.
Kay Leonard made a motion to give
the captain 15 points per sport ,
subtracting 1 point for each game
that her team forfeits. June Eble
seconded the motion, and it was
passed.
Marg reported that Miss Auten
had received notice that a constitution is needed. The committee selected to draw up a constitution is
as follows: Dora Hillegas, Debbie
Runyan, Jun e Eble, Marg Boyer,
Martha Lewis, Linda Trainer and
Virginia Piledggi.
IFC VOLLEYBALL
At the second inter-fraternity
athletic event held at Centennial
Gym on Sunday afternoon, Delta
Omega Chi proved to be the fraternity superior in volleyball.
DOC never headed as it finished
with a clean slate of 6 wins and
no losses. Sigma lota Omega and
Pi E psilon Chi tried gallantly to
overtake the DOC men, but to no
avail.
Final standings of the volleyball
tournament are as follows-.
1st place — Delta Omega Chi
2nd place — Sigma lota Omega
3rd place — Pi Epsilon Chi
4th place — Phi Sigma Xi
5th place — Delta Pi
6th place — Beta Sigma Delta
7th place — Pi Kappa Epsilon

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M & G Picks Top
20 Football Games

Last week was the week of the
upset, and I got caught in the middle. Also I would like to apologize
for the wrong game I inserted. That
was Southern California and Oregon State.
USC was playing California and
I was looking a week ahead on the
schedule. My total thus far, with
last week's 15 of 19, is 47 of 58 for
an average of .807%.

As far as upsets go, three nationally ranked universities were
beaten and I called them wrong.
Number 3, Kansas, was edged out
by Oklahoma 27-23; seventh ranked
Purdue was walloped by Minnesota
27-13; and Indiana squeaked by
17th ranked Michigan State by a
score of 24-22.
Also, Auburn upset Tennessee to
remain in the lead in the Southeastern Conference.
This week I t hi nk m y l u ck w ill
change.

ELECT

BLOOM SBURG

JANICE ORLOWSKY

"WEST SIDE STORY"

Freshman Class Treasurer

Winner of 10 Academy Awards

FAMILY DRIVE-IN
•

ESPY
FRI. - SAT. - SUN.

SIDNEY PORTIER in
"GUESS WHO'S COMING TO DINNER"
and DEAN MARTIN in
"THE AMBUS HERS"

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Cornhuskers should edge out the
Buffalos.
Wake Forest over Duke — The
Blue Devils poor defense is no
match for the Deacons.'
Ohio State over Iowa—The Buckeyes move closer to the Rose Bowl.
LSU over Mississippi State—This
should be close, but the Tigers will
p revail.
Penn State over Maryland—The
Terps are no match for the third
ranked Nittany Lions.
Kansas over Kansas State — The
Jayhawks still have dreams of the
Big Eight title.
~
Florida over Kentucky — The
Gators should trounce the cellar
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llgcia.

Michigan over Wisconsin — The
Cowboys defense is horrid so the
Wolverines should win easily.
Florida State over North Carolina State — The Seminoles go on
the warpath against the Wolfpack.
Notre Dame over Georgia Tech—
This one could be tense with Hanratty out for the season. The Fighting Irish should conquer.
Syracuse over Navy — The hapless Midshipmen are no match for
the Orangemen.
Texas A&M over Rice—The Owls
have troubles his year and the Aggies should keep them winless.
Texas over Texas Christian —
The Longhorns are having a good
season and the Frogs will not spoil
it.

Yale over Princeton — The Eli
are Number I in the Ivy League
and figure to stay there.
Minnesota over Indiana — With
John Isenbarger injured , the Hoosiers are hurting. So the Gophers
will win.
Oregon State over USC — This is
our upset of tho week. The Trojans
haven't got tho defenso to go with
O. J. this year and Oregon State's
hlRh scoring offense should prevail.
East Stroudsburg over California
—Warriors wra p up league title before heading south for tho Tangerine Bowl.
— Rod Gypsy

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by Bob Schultz
Before the football season began,
I climbed out on the proverbial
limb and predicted a break-even
season for the '68 edition of the
Huskies. Last weekend the squad
ended their season with a 70-14 loss
to East Stroudsburg and a 3-4-1 log.
In looking over the season , Ifind
that the Huskies, man for man , did
not have the personnel of the other
teams. This held true for every
game, with the exception of the
Susquehanna game, which I feel
the team should have won.
the game had been decided ESSC
I based my prediction on two continued to do everything they
things. The excellent team spirit could to pile up points . The onside
that the team apparently had, and kicks they attempted in the second
the hard hitting that they displayed half were disgusting.
in pre-season play.
Also, the officiating at the game
The team is going to lose several was possibly the worst I have ever
key players,, via the graduation seen. It wasn't that the officials did
route, for next year. However there not call things the way they saw
is some help on the way from this them, but the fact that they apparyear's freshman squad. Also, the ently didn't see much. Perhaps
returning lettermen will be more they thought they could take the
experienced. The extra maturity day off because of the one-sided
and depth should make next year's score.
team a contender for conference
I cannot blame the Huskies dehonors.
feat on the officials , but I do feel
I have to comment on last week's that poor officiating, more than anygame. It is my opinion that it is thing else, can ruin a football game.
never necessary for one team to One official , in particular, has done
completely embarrass another by an extremely poor job at three of
running up the score. Long after our games this year.

So, sit back and read what the
Mucker and I think will happen in
college football this week.
Arkansas over SMU—The Razorbacks knock the Mustangs from the
Southwestern Conference lead.
California over Oregon — The
Golden Bears' oilense is too much
for Oregon's defense to cope with.
Clemson over North Carolina—
The Tigers figure to remain on top
in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
Nebraska over Colorado — The

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59 E. MAIN

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Dennis Plymetti, a sophomore math
major from Watsontown , was no
more successful in his league debut. He lost to John Zales on fourth
board . It was freshman Dave Sheaffer , another math maj or from Willia msport, who came up with the
needed third win , beating SSC's
Gesalman in qtlick time. Linda
Clark , the team secretary, also
came along and played an unofficial
sixth board game, losing to Biller
of SSC. Linda, a sophomore from
Mora via , N.Y., is maj oring in art,
and she is a very artistic addition
to the team.
This is a busy week for the
Husky Rooks. Af ter Wednesday's
importa nt league match at Lehigh,
the team will host Muhlenberg on
Satu rday, at 11:00 a.m. in the North
Hall Lounge. Then , Sunday, we
visit the Lewisburg Penitentiary
for a match with their team. That
is one of the few matches BSC is
expected to lose.

WRA Discusses Hockey,

Morrow Makes Pros

:

Husky Sports Scope

BSC Chess Team
Wins Eiist Match

Better Nude
Than Nasty

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Campus interviews

Ensemble Tonight

Dec. 4 — 3 P.M.
Pottstown School District
Beech and Penn Streets
Pottstown, Penna. 19464
Jan. vacancy, Elem., primary
and intermed.; $5800
Sr. HL , Sp. Ed.: $6000.
Dec. 5 — 10 A.M.
Spring-Ford Area School Dist.
Royersford , Penna. 19468
Elem.—all grades
Jan. Vacancies.
Dec. 10 — 2 P.M.
Frederick County Bd. of Ed.
Frederick , Maryland
All areas—Elem., Sec, Bus.,
and Sp. Ed.

Tonight on the Haas Auditorium
stage , at 8:00 p.m., the Mansfield
State College Concert Wind Ensemble will present to the general
public , student body, and faculty, a
concert including marches , major
works of the symphonic nature , and
lighter selections. Michael Elser , a
l
j unior music education major , w il
pre sent a solo in "Scherzo For Solo
Clarinet and Band. "
The director , Donald A. Stan ley,
is Assistant Professor of Music at
MSC and is conductin g in place of
Professor Bertram Fra ncis who
founded the Ensemble and is taking a sabbatical leave.

Poem Contest
$2,000 in Prizes

• The sixth annual Kansas City
Poetry Contests , offering a total of
$1,900 in prizes and publication of
a book-length manuscript , have
been announced by Hallmark
C ards.
One of our sponsors , Hallmark
will again offer six $100 cash
awards to single poems by full
time college and university students in the United States. More
than 2,000 students submitted entr ies in the 1968 competition .
In addition, the Devins Memoria l
Award offers a $500 advance on
royalties for a book-length poetry
manuscript to be published by the
, University of M issouri' Press, and
th e K ansas City Star offers seven
$100 prizes for single poems.
The fourth sponsor is the family
of H. Jay Shark , a K ansas City
patran of student writing, which
w ill award four $25 prizes for

If you are a history major (Liberal Arts or Secondary Education)
or a Social Studies major with a history area , you should have been
ass igned an advisor in the history department.
If you do not know who your advisor is, please contact Dr. Robert
D. Warre n in Science Hall,Room 10,at your earliest convenience. You
must contact your advisor prior to the December 11, 1968 registration.

poems by high school student s of
Missouri and borderin g states.
Entries must be submitted by
February 1, 1989, and winners will
be announced on Apirl 24 at the
closing reading of the 1968-69
American Poets Series of the Kansas City Jewish Community Center.
The jud ges have not yet been announced but in the past they included Conrad Aiken, Louis Untermeyer, Robert Penn Warren, Philip
Booth, and Edw in Honig.
All entries are judged anony mously. The author 's name is enclosed in a sealed envelope attached to his entry. Complete contest rules may be obtained by sending a stamp ed, self-addressed envelope to: Kansas City Poetry Contests, €201 Holmes Road , Kansas
City, Mo. 64131.
Folk singer Michael Cooney will
present a program in Carver Auditorium on November 20, at 8:00
p.m.

ALL YOU CAN EAT

Bloomsburg Bank 'Colutnhia Trust
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania

Bloomsburg 's Hometown Bank

$2.50
HOLIDAY BUFFET
EACH SUNDAY
11:30 - 2:30
Children — $1.25

"The Stores of Servi ce "
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SHOPPING CENTER

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Most Imp ortan t Duty.

— ON OUR 2nd FIOOR —

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Today, thanks to the director of
development , BSC now has twent y
General Stat e Authorit y projects
under construction at the cost of
$24 million.
Some of these include: a new student center and an alumni and faculty project; '$1,250,000 is bein g allocated for the student center—a
benefi t to the entire college community. It is planned that this will
do away with separate organizations such as Day M en, ARW and
MRA. Its purpose is to involve students, faculty and alumni for socializing.
The alumni and faculty project
involves a committee which is designing areas to plant trees and
shrubs.

Rea and Derick \

SMORGASBORD
$1.50
LUNCHEON
TUESDAY thru FRIDAY
Every Week — 11:30-1:30

iSC
Exp ands

HOTEL MAGEE / Blooms burg , Pa.
Dick Benefield , Manager

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