Pholo by O'Day

MBRRVCHRISTMAS FROM THE M&G

Cheyney Alliance
Goes To Court
by Vic Keeler

Schlesinger
Appears JaiuJ);

Arthur Schlesinger "ranks amon g
the foremost in the new generation of vigorous social thinkers ,"
says The New York Times. In 1946,
at the age of 28, he was the youngest historian ever to win the Pulitzer Prize when he rec eived it for
THE AGE OF JACKSON. He is
established as one of America 's
leading historians.
He has also been active in public
affairs. As Special Assistant to President Kennedy, he travelled extensively in Europe and South America, sat in on policy meetin gs, and
was intimately involved in many
vital discussions. Out of his experience s in Wa shin gton came the book
A THOUSAND DAYS, a Book of
the Month Club selection and bestseller in this country, England , and
the Netherlands. It is being translated and pr int ed in France , Germany, Spain , Portu gal , Denmar k,
Norwa y, Italy, Sweden , and Ja pan.
The son of the la te Arthur M.
Schlesin ger , also a distin guished
h istorian , he was born in Columbus ,
Ohio, and graduated summa cum
laude from Harvard in 1938. The
followin g year his honors essay was
published under the title of ORESTES A. BROWNSON: A Pilgrim 's
Pro gress. It received high praise
from the critics and was a selection
of the Catholic Book Club.
Durin g the war , Mr. Schlesin ger
served In the Office ot "War Information in Washin gton , the Office of
Strate gic Services in London , Paris ,
and German y, and the United
States Army. In the meantime , he
completed work on THE AGE OF
JACKSON , a book he had begun
before the war as a member of the
Society of Fellows at Harvard.
Air. Schleslnger 's third book, THE
VITAL CENTER , a brilliant discussion of contemporary political
and social problems , was published
In 1949; THE GENERAL AND
THE PRESIDENT , an analysis of
American forei gn policy In terms
of the Issues raised by President
Truman 's dismissal of General MacArthur and written In collaboration with Richard Rovore , was issued in 1901; it was republlshed in
1065 under the titlo , THE MACARTHUR CONTROVERSY.
Mr. Schlesinger returned to Harvard as Professor of History In
1047. He has contributed articles to
Llfo, Fortune. Atlantic Monthly,
Harper 's, Saturday Evenin g Post,
and other periodicals,
In 1061, Mr. Schleslnje r wont to

The Black Independent Alliance
at Cheyney State College asked
Commonwealth Court Tuesday to
issue an injunction giving policy
making decisions to students at
Cheyney State College. Commonwealth Court Judge Carl B. Shelly
set a hearing date at 10 a.m. Thursday for the State to show cause why
the injunction sought by the Black
group should not be granted.
The group representing 9 male
students ejected last Monday by
Cheyney President W ade R. Wilson, maintains the students were
denied due process and were "without remedy at law. " They asked the
couil to restrain the defendants ,
President Wilson , Trustees of Cheyney, and the State Department of
Public Instruction , from "prohibiting free speech, open public meetings and assembly, participation in
student affairs and decisions which
make th e course of said insti tut ion,
and denying the rights of due process and of equal protection. " It
also asked that the school be restricted with "abrid ging the right
of educat ion" of the 9 plaintiffs
meaning in essence , their reinstatement.
The students were ejected last
week by Pres ident W ilson who said
they were guilty of "threatening

Coffee House Presen ts
Discussion On Dru gs

and intimidating facult y members ,
administration and students , and
threatening to burn down campus
buildings. " W ilson did not elaborate or otter any sucn evidence to
substantiate such action.
Disturbances at the school were
smashed Monda y night when two
platoons of State Police moved into
campus buildin gs and arrested four
students who resisted. Tuesday
Drought mass cutting by stude nts
to attend a student called assembl y
discussing the problems at the mSUIUUUJ1.

A parallel development is the announced pian to probe the expulsion ot nine muuant students by
me Penns ylvania state Association
of Student Gover nments. Brenda
Schlegei , 21 , president of the Millersviiie State college Student benate and a member of the state student group said, if the students
were treated unfa irly the state student group would "stron gly condemn " the Cheyney administration.
Cheyney was the scene of demonstrations and occupation of administration buildin gs last spring.
At that time students were protesting state apathy in appropriations
for the 1,975 student institution.
The state promised action, and last
month let contracts of 11.5 million
dollars in new construct ion at the
Delaware County School.

DPI Renews Fund Program

The Department

of Public In-

st ruction has recent ly pro posed an

amal gamation of student funds collected by the fourteen state colleges of Pennsylvania, This action
will ensue a general fund of student activity fees controlled by the
state and app ro p riation of thi s
money to the college on a semimonthl y basis. Many college administrators and student leaders ,
includin g Bloomsburg 's Dr. Andruss and CGA president Ron
Schulz , have expressed disapproval
of this action and subsequently
have opposed It.
On October 1, 1968, the Business

Washin gton as Special Assistant to
the President . In this capacity he
served President Kennedy until his
death and, thereafter , President
Johnson. He left the 'Wh ite House
In March 1064, to write a book on
the Kennedy Administration. A
THOUSAND DAYS, published in
November , 1065, has won wide acclaim. It Is In the words of Eliot
Fremont-Smith , writing in The New
York Times, "the book we have all
been waiting f o r , . . . Arthur M.
Schleslngor has produced an original , f resh , vivid , penet ratin g and
totally absorbing book that is at
once a masterl y literary achievement and a work of majo r Import *
ance."
It won the Pulitzer Prise for Histor y, as well as the National Book
Award of 1066 and was on the best
seller list for man y months. At
p resent , Dr. Schleilnger Is the Albert Schweitzer Profwsor of the
Humanities at the Cit y University
of New York, Gr aduate Division.

Office of Bloomsbur g State College
rece ived a letter from A. E. R. Ilowarth , Comptroller for the Department of Public Instruct ion in which
establishmen t of a restr icted receipt account for collection for student organizations was discussed.
He state d that such an accoun t ha d
been instituted by the G overnor 's
Bud get Office and assigned codes to
each of the colleges in Penns ylvania for makin g deposits. (The
code for BSC is 174165.) In addition , he stated that deposits made
by each school ma y be withdrawn
on a semi-monthl y basis (15th and
30th ) by the submission of an invoice to the comptrolle r office payable to the proper student organization. These invoices will be processed by the comptroller and the
checks returned as soon as possible.
In a supplementary letter on October 23, Howarth stated that the
presen t method of collecting fees Is
inefficient for the followin g rea-

sons:

1. Two statements were used , one

Ron Schulz and Bill Sanders wish
to extend a cordial invitation to
any st udents on campus who are
Interested in forming an SDS chapter at Bloomsburg State College.
Please establish contact with Edmund F. Austin , Minister of Truth ,
before Xmas Vacation. If enough
interest Is shown , the rite of the
proletariat cannot be stopped. It
if hoped that tota l destruction of
bourgeoisie institutio ns can take
place before Good Friday to that
the ensuing resurrec tion can be
completed within the three day
limi t
I

_

i

On Sunday night , December 8,
the Bye-the-Wa y coffeehouse was
^
presented
the scene of a discussion
by Mr. Arthur Decke r of the Pennsylvania Department of Health ,
Division of Dru g and Narcotics
Control.
Mr. Decker spoke about the problems and dangers presented by the
usage of mari juana and "hard" narcotics such as heroin , cocaine and
morphine.
Under Federaf and State dru g
laws, the mere possession of as little as one joint (marijuana cigarette ) is classed as a misdemeanor
and is punishable by a $1,000 fine
and/or a 2- to 3-year prison sentence , whereas the penalty for possession of such truly dan gerous
drugs as LSD is merely a maximum
of one year in prison. At present ,
there is an attempt being made to
increase the penalty 3 to 5 years
with an increased fine.
According to Mr. Decker , there is
presently no definite proof that
marijuana is physically addicting,
versus the known addictive tendencies of heroin and the other narcotics. A drive is currently under
way to educate the public to the
results of drug use and abuse . A
person under the influence of any
of these drugs has been proven to
be incapable of making any type of
rational decisions and can easily
transform himself into a really dangerous person just by getting behind the wheel of an automobile .
At the present time , the use of
marijuana is rising fantastically,
especially among college students.
A student who may be on the verge
of a mental breakdown could,
through the careless use of these
drugs , turn him self int o a rav ing
psychopath. Many studies are being
made to determine t he lon g t erm
effects of heavy use of marijuana .

Heroin , the most commonly used
of the true narcotics , may force the
addict into a life of crime to support a habit that may cost as much
as $50 to $100 a day. After a start
on one shot of "H" , as it is sometimes called , the amount required
to produce the desired "high " increases , thus forcing the addict to
find an alternate source of income
to pay for the drug. The greatest
danger of heroin is that of becoming addicted after havin g experienced only one "fix " or shot of it.
The largest single group of drugs
being used by students toda y belongs to the barbiturate family, included in this group are the amphetimene s and their derivatives ,
the "bennies " and the "dexies " as
they are known. These are the stimulants and depressants for the nervous system.
The drug which is generally held
responsible for brin ging the drug
problem out into the open is LSD.
This drug belongs to the group
known as hallucino gens. The greatest danger of these dru gs is that
they may transform a normal person into a raving psychotic. Barely, if ever , do any two people experience the same effects from a
drug.
Kecent research into the possible
genetic dam age done by this class
of drugs has had a great effect on
lessening the spread and usage of
these drugs. Included in this class
are LSD-DMT and Methadrine
(known as "speed" due to its tendency to speed up the responses of
the nervous system.)
All of this has undoubtedly been
covered to the satisfaction (??? ) of
many of our students by the health
department but all students are
urged to carefully consider the consequences of drug usage before
they decide to join the "p otheads "
or "ac idheads " of the world.

for regular fees and one for the
activ ity fees.
2. The parent , or ot her p a yer , was
obli gated to write two checks , one
for each type of fee.
3. In some inst ances the check
rendered i n p a ymen t covered bo t h
fees. The check then had to be returned or cashed illegally to permit splitting.
4. In some instances only the
check for the regular fees was received thus requiring correspondence and follow-u p,
5. The checks required separate
handlin g and accounting when received.
0, Discrimination was shown In
som e ca ses in tho collection of
these foes.
Dr. Andruss openly opposed this
action at the meeting with the CGA
and tho Board of Trustees on November 0, and last weuk (Dec. 8)
CGA President lion Schulz atten ded the PSASG Board of Presidents
meetin g In Harrlsburg and urged
tho group to pass resolutions condemnin g the amalgamation of student funds. Tho Board of Presidonts , subse quently, passod such a
resolution and a few of the attending colleges huve made similar resolutions in their college government meetin gs slnco.
On Monday, Decembe r 9, Edmund
Austin , CGA Vice President , pre-

To all BSC
F acult y members
St aff p ersonnel
Students
a
n
d
reader s of t he M &G
Sincere Holiday Greetings
BSC Security
sented the following resolution to
College Council:
Wher eas the Community Government of Bloomsburg State College
I s dedicated to the welfare of its
constituents, and
W horeas it a pp ears tha t ac t ion
has been taken by the Department
of Public Instruc tion and the Bureau of Budge ts to collect student
activities fees on the same basis as
other fees collected from students ,
Includin g Basic Fee , Housin g Feu ,
and char ges made for board ,
Bo It resolved that tho Commu nity Government
Association of
Bloomsbur g State College strong ly
opposos this action and will take
every measure available to prevent
such action.
Austin stated that tho DPI now
controls hous in g feos. If tho almnlgumation of student funds Is adopted the two hundred thousand dollars collected for student activities
«t DSC will likewise go to the state,

*

WORDS - WORDS - WORDS

Lerner and Lowe gave Eliza Doolittlc four sounds to make in one
spot in MY FAIR LADY. They
are, "WORDS, WORDS, WORDS,
WORDS...!!!" Up on the "hill"
College Players of BSC also are exploding with WORDS — and they
are beautiful words; wonderful
words, poetic words, humorous
words—all kinds of words. Thousands of words, loud words, soft
words, whispered words—all shades
and sounds of words. But , most
wonderful of all , they are Shakespeare's words.
Many of us have some opportunity to become a bit acquainted with
the Bard , and most of us are like
the party-goer; we acknowledge an
introduction to an unknown person
and then promptly forget the newcomer's name. If you take the trouble to hike up to Haas Auditorium
during the run of this play, you will
not soon forget the name of Shakespeare. You will not soon forget
the performance of his play, HENKY IV , Part 1, by the cast anu crew
'of tnis production. It was this reviewer s pleasure to attend a preview" performance of this Historical '
play by the world's most famous
playwright on Tuesday evening,
Dec. 10, 1968. It will be your pleasure to do the same on the nights of
Dec. 12, 13, or 14, 1968 if you avail
yourseii of the opportunity.
Do not assume the production is
without Haws—for it is a rare occasion when an amateur group
manages u> do Shakespeare in a
flawless manner. Furthermore, be
prepared to sit through a torrent of
words until you will ieei the entire
evening cannot be real. If you enter in the righi spirit and exercise
a little patience during the first fifteen minutes of a very slow start,
you will be rewarded with a show
that will give you much to think
about for a Long time to come. As
old as the plays of Shakespeare
may be, they amazingly still have a
message for all of us somewhere
within them. If you but stop and
think a bit about some of our more
common expressions of today you
will find a large number of them
are derivative s of these very plays.

VPHI W """"""

VMiBHMiH

And, HENRY IV is no exception.
Few of you have never heard the
statement, "Discretion is the better
part of valor." In Act. V Scene IV,
we hear it in its original form , "The
better part of valour is discretion;
in the which better part 1 have
saved my life. " So says Falstaff the
character of all characters in this
play. There are many others either
directly used today or variations of
them. And don 't be surprised to
find that In Shakespeare's time
there was also a generation gapit is not new to our time!!
A worried King (Al Wendel) is
concerned about the son who is to
succeed him on the throne. Prince
Henry, Hal for short, (Brian McLeman) is the caus.e of his worries
for he spends his time in questionable activities in the lower parts of
the city and countryside under the
influence of a mountain of hot air,
lies, beer, and ladies of ill repute,
in the form of Falstaff (Bud
Walsh). The King is beset by unrest within his realm (where have
you heard that before?) on the part
of numerous factions (this is new?)
smarting under decisions and circumstances of an unpopular sort
( how unique!). Add a few sub-plots
and idiotic goings-on and you have
one of the finest examples of
drama that is neither real comedy
or exact history. Shakespeare has
drawn a very fine line that is almost invisible between the two.
Let's take a closer look at these
major characters as they will ap.pear before you. Al Wendel's King
is truly regal in appearance and behavior. He brings to the role a good
voice that, in spots, is truly beautiful. For an aging monarch he does
not leave us with the impression
he is contemplating his ultimate
demise. He appears much too
young, although he delivers his
Lines with regality. By the time you
see him there is little doubt that
he will be a King in appearance as
well as voice.
Brian McLernan's Prince Hal is
excellent but for a few moments of
loss of character. He looks the part
of a Prince and delivers his lines
with good timing and above aver-

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Tom Keams as Hotspur in Shakespeare's HENRY IV, Directed by
Photo by Holler
Michael J. McHllle.

MAROON
Vol. XLVII

6 GOLD

Friday. December 13. 1968
JOSEPH GRIFFITHS
idllor-ln-ChM

Newi Edifon
Ftaturt Editor%
Sporli Editon
Circulation Manager
Photography Editor
Aiiiitant Edilori
Copy Ed/for
Director of Pub/ieoliom
Faculty Buiintu Consultant
Publication! Coniuffant

Ne. 21

EUOINf USCAVAOE
Bwi/neii Manager
Bill Teltiworlh & Michael Hock
Dovt Miller & Allan Mavrtr
Bob Sehullx & Chorlit Moyer
Robert Gadinski
Mike O'Doy
Tim Shannon 4 Clatk Ruch
Tom Funk
Robert Holler
John E. Dennen
Richard Savage

The Maroon I Gold i located on the second floor of Waller Hall. Newt ma/ be submitted by calling 784-4660, Ext. 373, or by contacting the paper through Box 301.
The Maroon A Gold ii a member of the Pennsylvania State College Press Association.
Additional Staff, Chatlei Macunas , Vic Keeler , Fran Chobolka, Linda Enni»,
Jacquie Fedock , Trudy Norcrou, Karen Mundy, Suian Schenck , David Drucker,
Carole Sorbgr , Suian Zalolo, Kalhy Slreleckii, Elizabeth Cooper , Priicilla
Clark , Ruth Carpenter , dor Remien, Chris Borowiki, Velma Avery, Mirlom
Sltflen,Ginny Potter ,Mary lou DelRotio, Mike Kochkodin, Ann Brady.
The Maroon A Gold is pub lished oi near bi-weekly as possible by, (or , and through
the fees of the studen ts of Jloomsburg State College , Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania.
All opinions expressed by columnists and feature w riters, including letters-to-theeditor , are not necessaril y those of this public ation but Ihoie of the Individua ls,

age clarity. If any serious criticism
of the production as a whole can be
leveieu at the cast it is in this area.
Too many speeches are given in
an unintelligible manner; either
through excessive yelling or overcautious softness. A few of the cast
speak much too rapidly so make
sure you sit in the center section
well down front. McLernan is believable which to many actors and
directors is one of the highest compliments they can be given. He
does a fine job in a role that is not
really a challenge. Such a role is a
temptation to take lightly and the
Players' Prince Hal takes it very
seriously.
HENRY IV requires a large cast
of men especially. Many of the .roles
are filled by cast members doubling
up—not an easy task. This requires
considerable concentration and
character change on the part of the
actors involved, and Mr. McHale
has managed to get this message
across to his players. The lesser
roles (of which there are many )
are well done for the most part. It
is to these actors that much of the
credit for a successful production
must be given. They do concentrate, they make the character
changes swiftly, and well. They
make the show zip along once
things get going. To them belongs
a hearty, "well done."
The feminine roles are few and
have been double cast so if you
have a girl friend in the cast make
sure you go on the correct evening.
All of the women are attractive
and add a dash of color to the production. The role of Mistress Quickly, the local prostitute is quite well
done by Miss Carol DeWald. I assume that Miss Amy Raber will do
the same. Her nuzzling scene with
Prince Hai could stand a bit more
work to make it believable, but
otherwise it spices up the show.
Hotspur (Tom Kearns) is very
well done. Mr. Kearns' diction is
good and his inflections are excellent. He can be heard and understood at all times. He speaks a little
fast, but this does not appreciably
detract from his character. This is
the best performance I have seen
to date by Mr. Kearns. He also
knows how to handle women—particularly his wife Kate (Mary Lou
Boyle). Shakespeare has a lot to
say in his plays about the treatment of women. This play is no exception. The wife who wants to
know "where her husband is off to
on his horse" is given short shrift
by Hotspur. Men should read more
of Shakespeare for then they would
learn how to keep their wives in
line... No tomatoes ladies
Falstaff ( Bud Walsh) has been
saved for the last. Mr. Walsh has
played him for comedy and come
up with an hilarious , windy, rotund ,
buffoon who is not stupid. He manages to bluff his way around cowardice , lie his way into and out of
numerous situations , and drink his
way into elephantine proportions.
Mr. Walsh's Falstaff Is worth the
price of admission. And when his
motley army of escapees from
Marat Sade appear among us the
evening reaches one of its many
high points. These fellows are the
(• nitnmit

nt

" <i\ n\i "

hnmnr

onH

nnn

cannot help but laugh out loud at
their appearance and antics. Don 't
miss them. For all of Falstaff 's lunacy he leaves us with a few wellestablished points. His logic is interminable and amusing , Ho has
severa l opportunities to let us
know just how he " reasons " things
out. Wo re Mr. Walsh to lower the
p it ch of hi s voice to a dee p er tone
his charac terization would be virtually flawless. He has an almost
unbelievable number of linos to doliver and does so with no lapses of
memor y. A tribute to concentre *
tlon , Well done Falstaff —
Congratulations to Mr. McHale
on brin ging to our stage a fine p roduction , He has shown an under
standin g of Shakespeare that has
boon imported to his cast. He has
mani pulated a very lar go cast in a
way that makes the audience a part
of the production—not just spectators. His actors appear from almost

Adam's A f p /e

by allan maurer
My lost column ended by noting
that a communications problem existed between the officers of the
ARW, RA's, and students. Subsequent findings have revealed that
the problem is of somewhat different circumstances than those described, and of a mare serious nature.
I asked why students were not
reminded that they could overstay
their curfew when attending special events (e.g. the Cooney concert, Plays). They had good reason
not to remind the girls of this rule;
it no longer exists.
When Freshmen curfews were ex-r
tended to 11 p.m. last year, this rule
was cancelled. The reasons are obvious, any respectable ' activity
would be over by 11 p.m., and keeping the girls from the protection of
four strong walls for as much as
twenty minutes or so past this late,
late, hour would be dangerous to
their lives, limbs, and academic
auuiuiiig.

Diuc.

All levity aside, the ARW has a
serious communications problem.
Many students, including some who
are members of the ARW , and one
who is a dorm president (she was
the authority with whom I checked
my previous erroneous information ) were unaware of this rule
change. This indicates a failure on
the part of ARW members to keep
(or be kept) informed about the
very system they are supposed to
be regulating. Is that character
worthy of admiration, or is it emulation?
Further, when they schedule floor
meetings, house meetings, or whatever, when attendance is mandatory for all girls, one would think
they would have enough grace to
have them an hour early when a
special event (e.g. the Cooney concert) is also scheduled for that evening. Mike Cooney stated after his
concert that he would "play as long
as he had an audience." Therefore,
of course, everyone is absolved of
any embarrassment. Or maybe he
was being polite.
every conceivable point within the
auditorium. They maintain their
characterizations with but few exceptions. He has added the poetry
of motion to the poetry of the
words we hear. His show is well
cast and well done. HENRY IV is
not the easiest of Shakespeare to
mount on stage, but he has made
much of it come alive for us with
a competent and enthusiastic cast
and crew. We can take much pride
in the quality of theatre our Speech
and Drama Department is giving
us. Each season sees continued improvement. Hopefully, each season
will see increased attendance on
the part of the College and Community. To all of those involved in
any way with this production , a
hearty, "Good Show."
The Players' production of HENRY IV is loaded with innovations
and unex pected techniques. Mr,
McCubbin and Mr. McHale hav e
ou tdone themselves in creating a
set and mood for the play. The
opening scene is most unnerving
hut powerful , The sound effects and
lightin g throughout the show are
well ni gh perfect. One cannot say
the set is really abstract or fantasy,
yet it is p erfect for the mood t he y
wish-to est ablish. A most unusual
hil l is built on stage that is used
a lmost continually , At first glance
it will seem distractin g but in a
few minutes It becomes an Inte gr al
part of the situation. The proje ction s are both static and animated
Riving powe r to the mood. This Is
the first time wo have had this kind
of set for a production that lends
itself so well to the performance. It
Is a work of creatlvoness. One may
have the Impression at first tha t it
has been hastily contrived but with
a little observation It becomes evident that much plann ing has gone
Into Its construction.

Much love and devotion have
gone into the onttro productio n,
Shakespeare becomes a little more
real for those of us who know him
throu gh the printed word. Ho lives,
fConllnved on pap* 3)

Leh Toih

by Bill Sanders
On Tuesday, November 26, I
phoned the American Civil Liberties Union to see if I could have an
appointment for an interview. I was
rather surprised when the Executive Director knew so much of
Bloomsburg, but I guess that is the
price a college must pay when it
has "radicals" like Lyle Slack and
Larry Phillips running around.
The day after Thanksgiving 1 did
meet with the Executive Director,
Spencer Coxe, and the meeting
proved very interesting if not fatally prophetic.
One of the questions 1 asked Mr.
Coxe concerning civil liberties was
this:
Q. Do you think there is a threat
to our civil liberties now because
of the reactionary tendencies in
our country?
A. Yes Bill, I certainly do. There
is a growing intolerance for dissent
and a grave constitutional threat to
our liberties. People are showing
a great impatience with the processes in law and the cry for "law
and order" is really a cry for government to put down voices of dissent with short-cuts to due process
in criminal fields. Due process is
absolutely necessary to protect the
innocent against wrongful punishment. When the right to council, due
process, and others are abridged a
lot of innocent people will suffe r.
One day after this interview
President Wade Wilson of Cheyney
State College announced to all who
wauld listen that he was expelling
nine students for alleged terroristic
tactics. With this he added that no
trial would take place.
It is supremely obvious that the
cloud of doom for a living democracy that Spencer Coxe had seen on
a Friday had by Saturday burst
and ail ot us who are unfortunate
enough to care, are now sadder.
In my article on Wednesday I
quoted a resolution passed by the
Pennsylvania State Association of
Student Governments condemning
all violations of due process on all
college campuses and in particular
setting up an investigating committee which would automatically
condemn Cheyney if such due process had been violated. It seemed
to me to be a rather fair if not conservatively cautious document in
that it refuses the outright condemnation of Wade Wilson, even
though the President has admitted ,
and rather proudly, that due process was not observed.
College Council was last Monday
give n an opportunity to give a vote
of confidence to this resolution but
in true form they refus ed to be
counted. Vice-Preside nt Ed Austen ,
Secreta ry Marcia Willia ms and
Chuck Leo fough t well but it wax
obviou s that most of our representatives are still so intimida ted tha t
the y will refuse to conde mn anythin g more in one semeste r then
supposed "flag desecrators , "
It is interesting to note that In
all faculty meet ing votes where
there is a division , that is , an ununanimous decision , a roll call vote
is mandator y. But in college counci l when there is divisio n , some
re p resen t at ive s ask for a " secre t
bal lot" so th ey will then be unaccountable. It is a rather efficient
way to keep the electorate Ignorant
to the actio ns of their representnHifn a

While it is easy lo be alarmed at
th e hypocr i sy of othors , few are
perc eptive or honest enough to see
when they have failed to respond ,
A /ew weeks ago our nation stood
aghast when a fre edom-lovi ng Host
German attem pted to esca pe but
was wounded by East Ger man
guards. He lay tbero for four hours
callin g for help from either gidp
but neither country was willing to
aid him In his wony, He died wh jlp
others wat ched ,

A few woek s ago CJieynoy State
College stud ents stood aghast fi nd,
are still look ing for Rome sor t of
mora l commitm ent from her slatei1
state colleg es. Bloomsburg State
(C onlinutd on ptgi 4)

.

Intra mural Insights

CROSS COUNTRY
.. T he Men's Intramura l Cross
Country Tournam ent was h eld on
Mon d a y , Novem ber 11, 1968. Ten
following teams entered participants: Pi Epsilon Chi, Delta Pi,
Patr iots, Sigma Iota Omega , Wombats, Aardvarks, Pi Kappa Epsilon,
Phi Sigma Xi , APO, Elwell' s Angels, Bengals; and the Third Floor
Elwell. There were thirty runners
that finished the one and seveneighths mile course up over the old
Bloomsburg Country Club.
1st — Wombats
25 pts.
2nd — Delta Pi
67 pts.
3rd — Phi Sigma Xi .. 80 pts.
4th — Pi Kappa Epsilon 83 pts.
The Individual Champions were :
1st — Bob Eveland
Wombats
2nd — Richard Barber
Bengals
3rd — Rick Lepley
Pi Kappa Epsilon
4th — Dennis Holob
Wombats
The Wombats achieved their low
winning team score by having their
four runners finish:
1st
Bob Eveland
4th
Dennis Holob
7th
Tom Wilson
13th
Ron Gudikunst
SOCCER
Buzzy's Bofords won the Intramural Soccer Championship. They
defeated BAN in the Championship
Game. Pi Epsilon Chi and Texaco
GTO tied for third place but third
was awarded Pi Epsilon Chi on the
basis of a better season's record.
Al's Crusaders finished in fift h
place. Following are the final
league standings.

RInky Dinks League
W. X.. T.
Place '
1st — Texaco GTO . . . . 4 0 2
2nd — Beta Bullets
2 2 1
APO—dropped for two
forfeits
Mountaineers—dropped
for two forfeits
Afternoon Matinee League
1st — Buzzy's Bofords . 5 0 0
2nd — Sigma Iota
2 3 0
3rd — Delta Pi
1 3 0
Aardvarks—dropped
for two forfeits
Go-Go Girls League
4 1 1
1st — BAN
3 1 2
2nd — DOC Gold
3rd — Patroits
3 3 0
4th — Phi Sigma Xi . . . 0 5 1
Po Dunks League *
1st — Al's Crusaders . . 4 1 1
3 1 2
2nd — Bengals
3 3 0
3rd — Wombats
4th — Pi Kappa Epsilon 0 5 1,
Taxi Squad League
1st _ pi Epsilon Chi .. 5 0 1
2nd — Coal Crackers . . 3 2 1
3rd — BSC Playboys . . 2 3 1
4th — Elwell's Angels . 0 5 1

by Ron Russo
5th in the NCAA College division
Bloomsburg State grapplers are last year. In the final bout he easily
now 3-0 going into their meet with handled Chuck Angello, 15-2. Quite
It's the time of the year when Mansfield on Thursday. The Husk- a day 's work for Bloomsburg's slickmost of the male population of the ies defeated Appalachian 18-15, Old est wrestler.
Arnold Thompson is now 3-0 (opUnited States remains in a fixed Dominion 27-5, and Ashland 27-11.
posed
position in front of their television
Jo last year's 0-3 record) afOn the basis of the win in the
sets to take in the post-season bowl Quad meet the outlook for the com- ter defeating some tough opponents.
games of college and professional ing season is good. The Quad meet In the Appalachian match, he
football. This also provides me victory was a total team effort, but avenged last year's loss with a hard
with another outlet for my pre- if 1 were to pick two stars they fought tie , 5-5, with Walter Braine
dictions. These bowl games are would be Wayne Heim and Arnold (5th NAIA at 160). Against Old
great and this year one of them Thompson.
Dominion he knocked off Carl Ragwill decide- the No. 1 team in the
Wayne, a senior at 123, had quite land, 12-7, (Ragland was runnerup
nation. So I will attempt to pick the v
in the NCAA College Division.) In
winners anJ raise my regular sea- a day. Last year's sixth place fin- his final match he won a last secisher in the NAIA Championships,
son average of 81% correct.
proved that he can mix it with any- ond takedown on Bob Leonard, 4-3.
Last Tuesday 's final national one. In his first match he beat Arnold could be a real sleeper in
rankings were enough to make me George Sansone, 8-2, (5th in NAIA) . the NAIA and State's this year.
At this time the team is in best
puke. The No. 1 ranking of Ohio to avenge a loss to him in last year's
State was okay, but the rest were Quad. In the second round he de- shape in the lower weights. With
lousy and repulsive. So I am pre- cisioned Lew Curra , 7-1, who placed the return of Keith Taylor at 115
lbs., BSC should be able to pile up
dicting the teams I think make up
the points in the lighter weights.
the top ten teams in the nation :
These are based on common opfense is too much for the Vir- Keith is getting better every day.
He will be one to watch in the
ponents, records, and statistics;
ginians.
this year.
State's
and, to me, are more realistic th an Gator Bowl — Alabama over Misthe other polls.
Our heavyweights are off to a
souri / The Crimson Tide isn 't
slow
star
t this year. Jim Wallace ,
So read on, enj oy the top ten that
new to bowl games and are going
John Stulzman , Vince Christina ,
should be, and see me for your bets
to win another.
on the bowl games.
Sun Bowl — Arizona over Auburn/ and Jim McCue are behind the othThe Sun Devils are going to send ers because of football and sickGypsy's t en
ness. But once in shape they will be
the Bulldogs to Hell.
1. Ohio State
and are the key to a successPeach Bowl — Florida State over tough
2. Penn State
ful
season.
If the four boys live up
Louisiana State / Tiger hides will
3. Southern California
potential we could go all
to
their
hang in the Seminole lodges.
4 . Kan sas
the way.
Rose Bowl—Ohio State over South5. Notre Dame
Sophs that should be watched
ern California/The Buckeyes will
6. Tennessee
are
John Weiss, Wayne Smythe,
successfully defend their national
7. Texas
and
Russ
Scheuren. They showed a
title against the Tro jans.
8. Georgia
promise
in the Quad Meet.
lot
of
Orange Bowl — Penn State over
9. Michigan
Lepley and Jim OwJuniors
Rich
Kansas / The Lions chew up the
10. Oregon State
great j ob. Jim is
en
did
their
usual
Jayhawks and spit out guts and
off an injury and is not in
Liberty Bowl—M ississippi over Vircoming
feathers.
ginia Tech / The Rebs win their Cotton
Bowl — Texas over Tennes- top shape. However, he pushed for
the meet and
war over Tech.
see / The Volunteers haven't got the pin throughout in
the Quad.
undefeated
came
out
Boardwalk Bowl — Delaware over
the muscle to corral the Longgood
at this
Indiana (Pa.)/ Sorry, the Indians
I
would
rate
us
as
horns.
lose, like in the movies.
Sugar Bowl — Georgia over Arkan- time. But being a wrestler, I realTangerine Bowl — Ohio University
sas / The scrappy Bulldogs are ize we must stay in top shape and
avoid inj uries to finish on top. I
over Richmond / OU's great ofgoing to feast on the Hogs.
feel the fans at BSC can look forward to another good year of wrestling. In the Quad meet the team
improved with every match. Reflecting on my own three bouts, I
was pleased with my second victory. I won 2-1 over Wayne Bright
(5th NCAA College division ) on
riding time—a rarity for me.

WORD S

( Continued from page 2)

he moves, he almost breathes
through the torrent of words ; beautiful poetry and colorful prose.
Make it a point to become a little
more acquainted with his work.
The Players' production of HENRY
IV, PART I is a challe nging but
pleasant way to do so. WORDS ,
WORDS , BEAUTIFUL WORDS are
yours for the listening and hearing
in Haas Auditorium, December 12,
13, and H. 1968. Make it a date to
— R. M. Amard
be there .

SHUMAN'S WORLD TRAVEL
37 EAST MAIN ST.

•

BLOOMSBURG

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For All Your Travel Arrangements

RESERVATIONS • TICKETS • TOURS • ETC.
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January Graduates

it

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Only A Few Days JLeff
TO GET YOUR CHANCE FOR THE

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Uf $ V-|f

Let us prepare your personal resume, each in
original type, to properl y introduce you and
your qualifications to employers of your choice.
Ask your Placement Officer about our Service.

|

Pi Omega Pi

Varsit y Matmen xs
View Of Gra pplers

Top Ten, Bowl
Games Picked .
by Rugged Cluck

i

IT IS NOW 3:00 A.M.

I AM
(1) Tired
(2) Tireder
(3) Tiredest

Future America Resume Service

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— adam
IMIHIIIIIMIMIIMIIIM I|lllll >lllllli>Mltlll<IIMMM(|||IIMMI(MMI|l|llllllimMimi|l||l|

MERRY CHRISTMAS

FROM

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The STUDIO

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The
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CORNER
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SELINSOROVE , PA.
743-1514

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Every Week — H»30-1s30

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Left Tarn

iJ S Cj (communique
Chi Sigma Rho
Following the tea for all the
campus sisters sponsored by Theta
Ga mma Phi , Chi Sigma Rho had.
their Christmas affair (Ed. Note:
Hmmm . ..) . Good eating—cake and
kisses (candy)—was followed by
good singing (? ) , guitaring, and
laughing.

No.1 271880

Photo by Holler

2

M & G Coed of the Week
Our last Co-ed of the Week for
the Year 1968 hails from West Hall
and is a Junior majoring in Elementary Education. No. 271880,
whose real home when she is not
away from home is Valley View,
Pa., enj oys dancing, sports (in particular , basketball, swimming, and
skiing) , and Eddy Arnold whose
discs she spins but does not splin-

tective, understanding, and easy to
get along with. More interesting
was her comment on Mr. Spock of
Star Trek, whom she finds erotic
because of his ears, despite his eyebrows.
Like all of our Co-eds of the
Week, No. 271880 will receive a
long stemmed rose from Ralph Dillon's Flowers.

The statistic of her's which the
M&G staff has seen fit to reveal is
the length of the longest hair on
her head , extending a full twelve
and fifteen sixteenths inches from
her unfurrowed brow.
Querried about her idea of a perfect date, she replied with a typical
description of a male who is pro-

There will be a special free
showing of All Quiet on the Western Front at 6:30,Monday, December 16. This is being presented for
the students by the Literary and
Film Society. The 8:30 showing of
the film will be limited to members
of the society.

tor

llltlMHIimHMimi

Harr y Logan

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Fine jewelry
AND
Repairing

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LEVIS

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social sororities will join together
to carol around the campus . Carol-

Phone 784-6560

5 to 7

SCOTTOWN SHOPPING CENTER

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On Sunday, Decem be r 15th , the

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ing will be from 9:15 to 10:00, and
refreshmen ts will be served afterwards in the Old Libra ry. Plans
are being completed for an ISC
Pinochle Tournam ent (!) and Volleyball Tournament.

VAN HEUSEN and MANHATTAN

±

j

Tau Sigma Pi
The charter sisters of Tau Sigma
Pi proudly flaunt [sic] their recently attained pins. The long
awaited event took place on Monday of this week. Tau Sigma Pi also
has another important event in the
final stages of preparation—its first
big Christmas affair, a formal
dinner-dance this Saturday evening
at the Shamokin Valley Country
Club.
Theta Gamma Phi
On December 9th, Theta Gamma
Phi sponsored a very successful tea
for all the sororities on campus.
Also, a Christmas party is being
held on Sunday for the sisters.
Plans are in the formative stage for
a February dinner-dance.

McGregor sportwear

¦¦

.t ,lllllHMIIHIHHMIIIHItltllllllMIHiaiM

Delta Epsilon Beta
Delta Epsilon Beta held their annual pledge banquet on December
7 at the Holiday Inn in Danville.
Many of the sisters who arc now
student teaching were able to attend. It was a pleasure to have
Dean Jackson, Dean and Mrs. ITunsinger, Mrs. Carpenter, Miss Tol an ,
and Mr. and Mrs. Mulka attend the
banquet. Dinner music was provided during the meal , and "Happiness
is Happiness" played at the dance
which followed .

(Continued fr om page 2)

C oll ege ha s waved her fla g well and
the wor ds were that of the Bible:
"I am not my brothers keeper. "
My advice is that they read the
Good Samaritan story instead next
Sunday.

¦

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See them at

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