Bloom!

San Francisco State
The War Goes On

Interview With Bill Sanders
Attitudes Throu gh Intros pection

The following is an informal interview with William Sanders, columnist for the M&G, contributor to
the Gadfly, well-known membe r of
the liberal organization SURGE ,
and heir apparent to the Gadfly.
The bulk of the interview concerns
recent acts of terrorism against Mr.
Sanders.
M&G-When did you and your
roommate return from Christmas
vacation and what did you find
upon your return?
Sanders -My roommate and I left
together about 12:15 pm on December 18, and both came back the evening of January 6 about 11:30 pm.
That evening when we came back
we found that a number of record
albums were broken. It was not until Wednesday morning when I
finally got into the clothes that I
had left over the vacation that I
found that there was a great deal
of damage to my clothes.
M&G-What was the extent of the
damage to your clothes and records?
Sanders - In some sort of conservative estimate, I would say that
about $200 worth of clothes were
destroyed and about $20 worth of
record albums were destroyed.
M&G - What actions have you taken to find the person who committed these acts of terrorism?
Sanders-I haven't done anything.
I don't think that's my j ob. What
the school has done , and it's their
j ob, is to ask the Assistants to the
Dean of Men, Mr. Haupt and Mr.
Bonacci to try and investigate this.
However, as of Friday, Mr. Bonacci
has resigned. Also under my parents advisement, I called in the
State Police and they were on
campus a number of days going
through the wardrobe trying to determine how it was done and what
was the implement of destruction.
And they've also checked the albums and I believe they might be
in the process of dusting them for
finge rprints. But this is j ust in the
stage of possibility right now. I
couldn 't say for sure.
M&G - Has the State Police found
anything thus far?
Sanders-They might have , but
they haven't told me yet.
M&G -Do you have any personal
ideas as to who might have committed these acts of terrorism, and
if you do, why do you think this
M A M «MM
At #1 « t / » O
jj
ci auu uiu
oui

Sanders-I 'm not in the position
ri ght now to say who did it as far
as namin g one person or a group of
persons. But I am in a position to
say why it was done, I believe in a
broad sense our society is ambi guous In the sense that we have our
constitutional liberties but one who
use s these is re garded as being
some sort of a freak. The ver y
foundation of our society is enveloped with fascism , enveloped with
racism , and is enveloped with repression, All of these elements I
have tried to stand u p against, and
because of this I am witnessin g tho
pur go which the Conservatives nro
puttin g on now and then.
M&G - Do you think there is any
connection between these actions
and tho people who write tho Gladfly since the Gladfly has , in tho past ,
made many possibly llbelous re-

SAN FRANCISCO (CPS) — San
Francisco State College recently reopened no closer to a solution of its
problems or an end to violence than
when it closed early for Christmas
vacation three weeks ago.
toward the sanctity of private propStudent strike leaders say they
erty.
will continue militant action until
M&G - Are you insinuating that al- their demands are met. They are
though the administration did not expecting strong support from local
commit the act they are through non-white residents who have been
their negligence responsible?
urged by the new Community
Sanders - Mike, I want to emphatic- Strike Support Coalition to go to
ally state that the administration .the campus "to see for themselves
has absolutely no connection with what is going on and support the
any attempts of vandalism and are effort for j ust and equitable resoludeeply disturbed by acts against me. tion of the strike."
However, in a very real sense I beThe college also faces a faculty
lieve if it had to happen they prob- strike. The American Federation of
ably believe th at it couldn 't ha ve Teachers , which includes about 150
happened to a more deserving fel- of the school's 1100 faculty memlnw
bers, began a strike. Gary Hawkins,
M&G - Does the college have in- the union's local president said his
surance to cover instances such as group would be j oined by 320 members of the American Society of
this?
Sanders -1 went to talk to Mr. State College Professors, and preCreasy about this matter and he dicted that 60 to 75 per cent of the
told me that the school only has faculty would respect the picket
fire insurance and some insurance lines.
Students and professors on sevon the CGA station wagon and bus.
This is what his knowledge was off , eral other state college campuses
hand and I believe it at this point have been planning sympathy
because he hasn't contacted me as strikes.
Meanwhile , acting president S. I.
to any change. I think this is a
wholly inadequate system and is Hayakawa, who had police on the
totally nearsighted.
campus every day during the first

marks against you, Ron Shultz and
other liberals on campus.
Sanders -1 think there is great possibility but I don't want to limit it
to j ust that faction. The reason why
I think the Gladfly might be involved in this because I received
other threats of terrorism and acts
of malice against me. My parents
received a letter from the Gladfly
and a copy of the Gladfly in which
they went into an applepie and
motherhood sermon on. how evil I
was. Also they have made telephone calls to both my roommate
and me in the wee hours of the
morning trying to excite me. I
think the purpose of this is simply
to quiet those who threaten them.
M&u - iJo you nave any rear tor
your personal safety since many
liberals have been the subj ect of
conservative terrorism too.
Sanders-Although extremists on
both the left and right have engaged in terrorism, such as the
Marcusean left who destroy college
campuses and the extremists right
wingers have also engaged in terrorism. It seems that the right
wingers are winning the battle. I
think that this is because of basic
differences between liberals and
conservatives. As a liberal I am
searching for the truth and as
conservatives they are saying they
have the truth , and so they naturally consider me as a threat to themThe Executive Committee of the
selves because I may question their Association of Pennsylvania State
acts of moral standards. A token College and University Faculties
liberal like John F. Kennedy or a met in Harrisburg, December 12
person who is more truly liberal and 13. This committee sent a perlike Robert Kennedy being exterm- sonal telegram of support to Wade
inated from this society is naturally Wilson , Chey ney 's President, and
a great disaster. And some people passed the following resolution ,
regard these people as a threat to which was, according to Gerald
their society but I think it is cer- Strauss , a member of the committainly more , dangerous to have tee and Editor of the APSCUF
crackpots like Ronald Reagan or Journal , "motivated by the recent
George Wallace walking around the occurrences at Cheyney."
streets because these people could
WHEREAS: The educational clipossibly do more harm to the sim- mate in an institution of higher
ple minds of the society. People learning is directly related to the
who cloak their arguments with the effectiveness and well-being of its
American flag, people who cloak members, intimidation and harasstheir arguments with good old na- ment of any member of the state
tionalism are the ones we really college and university faculties or
nave to lear , i oeueve.
student bodies constitute a deterioration of educational and profesM&G - Since North Hall , the dorm
i n which your room is located , was sional standards and
WHEREAS: Actions, occurrences,
supposed to be closed to students
and demonstrations on variou s
over Christmas vacation , but apparentl y wasn 't , do you think the col- campuses have illustrated that such
intimidation and harassment are
lege should assume liability for the

APSCUF J ournal

Supports Wade Wnson

dama ges to personal belongings.
Sanders - I' m not a legal expert but
from people I have talked to I
think the college is In great dange r
ri ght now because if they do not
p roduce the culprit my parents
would be prepared to take action
against the college. In view of tho
fact that the college was suppos edly completely locked up and that
the administrators woro the onl y
ones who had keys and I would
think that they are res pons ible. In
talks with Dean Hunsln ger and
other administrators I am saddened
to find out that they don't know
how many pass keys there are and
many of the room keys issued to
tho students fit the locks of many
rooms and In some doors you don 't
even need keys. This could be th e
case in my door. This seems to be
the epitome of negligenco and probably the reflection of the lackadais ical attitude of the administr ators

possible and
WHEREAS: We approve and
support appropriate efforts being
made to keep available the opportunity for quality education for the
students of the Commonwealth who
desire it;
THEREFORE: The APSCUF
wishes to express strongly its concern regarding any attempts to interfere with the teaching and
learning opportunities of any faculty member or student on or off
campus and
THEREFORE: APSCUF pledges
its complete support to all administrators, faculties; and student
groups that are striving to maintain
a wholesome academic environment
in which reason, not violence prevails and
THEREFORE: APSCUF pledges
all responsible authorities , state
and local, to use every effort to protect the academic and physical wellbeing of all faculty members and
students.

two weeks of his tenure, has taken
an even harder line toward demonstrations.
Saturday he issued a statement
banning "rallies , parades, be-ins,
hootenanies, hoedowns, shivarees,
and all other public events likely
to disturb the studious in their
leading and reflection." To avoid
what he calls "the cry of free
* speech," Hayakawa will permit rallies on the athletic field , away from
the main campus, but not on the
central campus quadrangel where
previous student-police confrontations have taken place.
He also banned outsiders from
the campus, except those with legitimate business.
He said police will patrol classroom buildings, but none will be
used outside unless his new restrictions are violated. Violations appear certain.
The teachers' strike is a result of
tlissastisfaction with mediation efforts made during the vacation. Union members met with representatives of the California State College
trustees who said they could only
listen to—not negotiate—the teachers ' grievances.
The mediation talks did not include students, and the Third
World Liberation Front, a coalition
of non-white student groups, blasted mediators Ronald Haughton and
Samuel Jackson as "lackeys and
buffoons."
During the three-week vacation,
the state attorney general's office
began an investigation of the student government which controls a
$400 ,000 budget, much of which is
spent on community action programs, the Black Student Union
and the Third World group. Hayakawa has been critical of the student government, alluding to irregularities in the election and misuse
of student funds. But the attorney
general has questioned only two
items on the budget—$150 spent by
a BSU member on a rifle and $400
Riven as a speaker's honora rium to
the Rev. Cecil Williams , a local
black leader.
The student strike began Nov. 6
over a list of 15 demands issued by
non-white student groups. These include immediate establishment of a
(Continuii on paf 2)

GSA
Parkin s;Lot
CONTRACTS ACCEPTED
Contracts have been recently
awarded by the GSA for the construction of a new parking lot. The
lot will accommodate approximately 250 cars. It will be located between Centennial Gymnasium and
cost of Hans Auditorium. The new
lot will be ameslted, lined , lighted
and adequately drained , thus making a vast improvement over the
present one with its crushed stone
surrnce.

. . . r/it 8#if vtff

Februar y Completion
Construction will begin in late
Februar y. Unti l this work is completed, all parking in that are a will
be restricted.
When com plete d , tho area east of
tho Libra ry will bo grass and ameslto.
In tho dosl ffn stage at this llmo,
tho lust classro om buildin g to be
constructe d on the lower campus
will bo locate d In a portion of tho
nroo onst of tho. Library.

Editorial . . .

NOTICE

Well , 1969 has finally arrived and with it the many problems of the
future. The immediate cause of worry for most BSC students is final
exams, and although this week of blown minds, cigarettes, and benzedrine
is at the half-way point , some may be still waiting for that first test.
What ever happened to those idealistic dreams of keeping up with all
one's work during the semester and that extra bit of research which
would assure a good grade? Well , it seems that a few hours were in
Hu sky, and maybe j ust a bit of time was wasted at Rock's o r Hess's. Yes ,
perhaps studies were somewhat neglected, and outside interests prevailed ,
but after all , should college life contain only work? Can one say that
more was learned over a cup of coffee or a glass of scotch* than in a
psychology lecture?
The not-so-oftcn articulated answer to the latter question is YES.
It seems that a basic need for education is stimulation , an d at the sam e
time an atmosphere in which one is at ease. And what better things are
there to put one in a .relaxed yet eager mood than coffee or scotch and
a couple of friends? So, just maybe in one of those exams one might
run across a familiar topic which was not learned in a classroom , but in
a much different environment , and perhaps the question had come to the
examiner 's mind in a similar environment (coffee, scotch or tea?).

COA of Wadsburg

Wadsburg, New Hamps hire

by Michael Hock
Memorandum To: President Dangle,
Dean Snurd , Dean Trout , Dean
SylabJe, Mr. Palace , Dean Baloon,
M r. Boogaloo, Mr. Cantaloupe ,
Eddy Guitar, Ophelia Legs, Stanley Conservative, F. Scott Plecher, Rheingold Schlitz, Marcello
Mastr o iann i, Chuck Flagwaver ,
Joh n Apostrophe, Philbert Desenex , Waldo Klarn , Calvin G.
Adamant.
ABSENT: Alber
t Apathy
VISITORS: Adam Worm , Billy
Sandd une, Captain Marvel
From: Sarah Surge , Recording Secretary of CGA 1968-1969
Date: October 3, 1968
Subject: Minutes of tKe third regular meeting the College Council
held on Monday, November, 1968
at 7:03 p.m. in the Boiler Room.
Followi ng are the minutes of the
third regular meeting of college
council held on Monday, November
6, 1968 at 7:03 p.m. in the Boiler
Room.
I. Reading of the President's Reply
to the Minutes of the Previous
Meeting
President Schlitz stated that the
President 's Reply was not available
because it had been eaten by his
dog Wi mple.
II. Old Business
A. Request for Instruments for
the Pink and Green Band:
Ba n d Direc t or, Mr. Willard Sousapnone requested allocation of
funds for new band instruments
which are as follows:
1. Electric Sitar
$1,113
2. Dulcimer
$1,017
3. Conga Drums
$543.97
F. Scott Plecher moved to allocate the funds for the instruments. Philbert Desenex seconded the motion.
Discussion: None
Question : Motion passed unanimously.
HI. New Business
A. Toilet Tissue for the Men 's
Dorms.
Stanley Conservative, President
of the Dorm Council , requested
squishy-soft Charmin toilet tissue
for the lavatories in the men's
residence halls. He stated that the
cheap wood pulp tissue now used
is quite irritatin g to the skin and
stated that many of the resident
men had complained of develop-

ing a rash from continued use of
this type of toilet tissue.
Dean Baloon stated that he had
received similar complaints and
urged council to purchase only
squishy-soft Charmin Toilet Tissue for the Men 's and the Women's dorms.
John Apostrophe made a motion to purchase the tissue. Waldo Klarn seconded the motion.
Discussion: See Above.
Question: Motion passed with F.
Scott Plecher casting a dissenting vote.
B. Campus SDS Riot
Billy Sanddune , SDS Representative, made council aware of the
fact that his organization was at
that moment mobilizing for a
speculated takeover of the Boone
Union Building. He presented
council with a list of thirty-seven
demands and stated that if the
demands were not 'accepted the
SDS would force the college to
close.
Dean Trout suggested that the
proble m be discussed at the next
meeting because of the time element .
Discussion: None.
Question: Motioned tabled.
C. No Socks Policy in Dining
Room.
Waldo Klarn requested that
council rescind its ban on wearing
no socks in the dining room. He
stated that wearing no socks is
now very fashionable and is a
means of expressing one 's individuality. Ho said that council's
ban of no socks was a totalitarian,
facist pig, move and completed
his discourse by quoting Patrick
Henry 's famous platitude , "Gi ve
me no socks or give me death. "
Mr. Palace stated that wearing
no socks i.s okay on the campus
but should not be allowed in the
di ning room because of hygiene.
John Apostrophe said that many
of the students were too poor to
buy socks because of the high
prices of textbooks. Chuck Flagwaver said that he felt it was unAmerican to go about sock-less.
Dean Snurd stated that the question of no socks was too important to be considered without further investigation and suggested
that a committee be set up to
meet with Mrs, Alma Demerol,
Hygiene Instructor at WSC for

Fri. J an. 17, 1969

MAROON
JOSEPK GRIFFITHS
fdilor-in-Chief

Managing Editor
Newt Editort
Copy Editor
Sperli Editor
F.olure Editor

Phc,ofirophy editor
Artj D/reclor
a

it f

Mitt 0-OjJ

dor REMSEN
NANCY STEFANOWICZ
ROBERT GADINSK.
.„
,
.
,
.
.

Adnrtlting Managar
Cir^tion M a n a g a r . . .
RICHARD SAVAGE , Adviior
JOHN DENNEN, Faculty Builniit

Conmltant

* * *

Set of bowling pins from Rip Van
Winkle (Donated by Mr. Ferdock)
The prayer rug of Siddartha Gotama (Donated by Dr. Carlough )
A complete unabridged set of freshman themes (Dr. Seronsy )
Two hundred pounds of clay lost
last year in the art room (Mr.
Wilson)
Burrough's Middle Measurements
Yearbook, 6th ed. (Dr. Sanders )
Advanced copies of the "World History to 1500" final (Mr. Dietrich )
A n abridged edition of Freudian
slips (Doc Bayshore )
Model Airplane Kit (Mr. Thompson)
A bag of trips (Mr. Savage )
A large tyne edition of the Constitution of B.S.C. (C.G.A.)

San Francisco State
(Continued from page I )

black studies department autonomously controlled by its faculty, establishment of a school of ethnic
studies, admission of more minority
students this spring and all minority students who apply next fall.
The black studies department
will begin operating next month ,
though without any special autonomy, and more minority students
will be admitted this spring. But
none of the other demands have
been met.

"Almost always the creative,
dedicated minority has made
the world better."
— M L King

Writ e (or the OLYMPIAN.

thi rty-seven years.
Discussion: See Above.
Question: Tabled until the no
socks committee report at the
next meeting.
D. President Schlitz's Suicide
President Rheingold Schlitz informed council that he was planning on committing suicide at the
conclusion of the meeting. He
stated that because of his high
ideals and the picayune subjects
he was forced to discuss in council he was planning on consuming
31 cartons of cigarettes which is ,
as he stated , a substantial increase over his usual 15 cartons a
day. He urged council to name
Captain Marvel as his successor.
Question: Council voted to censure Schlitz's action.
IV. Adj ournment
Marcello Mastroianni moved that
the meeting be adjo urned because
the buildin g was on fire due to tho
SDS riot. Jack Mahoghoff seconded
the motion .
Question: Motion passed unanimously.
The above characters and events
are entirely fictional. Any similiarity between these and living persons or any actual event (except
for satirical purpose ) Is purely coincidental.

6 GOLD

Vol. XLVH, No. 23
EUGENE LESCAVAG E
Business Manager

DAVE MIUER
BILL TEITSWORTH , MICHAEL MOCK
TOM FUNK
BOB SCHULTZ
ALLAN MAURER

u

JUST ANNOUNCED
Prizes,To Be Awarded in the
•68-'69 Naipmlo Contest
Submit & Compete for the
Rewards of Publication
By March 1st, 1969

i>Ti-eikiAiiiif>v

Additional Stalli
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V !e Keeler
FEATURE,
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COPY;
Linda Ennli
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,„ .„ *-|.,_
S
Kt"ty SlreleeUi
ADVERTISING.
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News may be submitted by calling 784-4660, Ext , 323, or by contacting the paper through Box 301,
The MAROON & GOLD , a member o< the Penmylvanla Stale Collig * Pren Association , li published as near bt-w «*kly ai possible by,
for and through the feet of the studen ts of Bloomsburg Stare Collig *, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania , All oplnlom expraiied by columnists
and feature writers, Including lerltri-lo-the-edlror , are not necessaril y those of this publication but those of the Indi viduals,

No. 0U712

M & G Coed of the Week

... Could you give us a little bit of
your background information?
"I was always a beautiful child
and extremely good looking, although 1 have always lived in the
shadow of my fa ther. "
What is your major here at BSC?
"I haven't decided yet. I'm going
to try a li ttle bit of everything and
see how it works out."
How did you manage to be picked
as the M&G Coed of the Week?
"It's about time they picked me
as the M&G Coed of the Week. I
am the most beautiful girl on campus. Well , I was chosen rather
randomly. I spent four or five weeks
continuously in Huskie Lounge
waiting to be discovered because
I am so beautiful. At first I refused
to be Coed of the Week but I figured I owed it to the the college
and all the male students at the
college and I feel that they should
at least have u picture of me to
hang up on their wall. "
What arc your ambitions here at
Bloomsburg? "Well. I have a lot of
ambitions , I'd like to get out of
he re with a degre e and. j ust be
beautiful. "
Wha t would lie your idea of a

beautiful date? "Somebody who has
a car , spends a lot of money on me ,
takes me to real expensive places,
so everybody can see me because I
am so beautiful. "
What are your hobbies? "I like
water skiing and all kinds of water
spor
ts, preferably on the West
Coast or Palm Beach because I
wear very skimpy bathing suits and
maybe I will be discovered by a
movie producer because I am so
beautiful. "
You seem rather humble in your
attitude , is this an overall attitude
of all the coeds here at BSC? "We
are modest. We can't help being
beautif u l, we're beautiful people."
Do you have any gripes about
any thing here at the college? "I'd
like to complain about the ID photos. They didn 't take my best side.
It's just a horrible picture . They
should be done by a professional.
Someone who does pictures of
movie stars because we're all beautiful people. "
Our beautiful newspaper would
like to thank you for your beautifu l
interview and all our beautifu l
readers will enjoy it.

Left Turn

Tha nks - PKE

by Bill Sanders
In lieu of my regular column today
I thought I'd relay a letter I wrote
to President Andruss concerning
the activity or inactivity of the College Council.
Dear President Andruss:
It is in complete dismay thnl I
write you this letter, but it is also
with the hope that you can ameliorate some of the existing circumstances which give rise to this dismay.
After attending, and speaking to
many of the college council members this year, it is obvious to mo
that they feel a certain frustration
from knowing that nil of their effort is to no avail.
Let me give these oxnmples:
a.\ College Council voted Gpovkp
Culvert a member of the StudentFaculty Judiciary Hoard. latter he

was for ced to resign when you did
not approve his election.
b ,) Mr. Schulst hns suggested nncl
had approved in college council n
number of committ ees. Your delayIn g tnctics have prevented all Improvements thut they could offer.
c.) Just lnst night we saw «nother startlin g example of the uselofisnosH of college council motions,
Your re ply lo permit the CGA to
covor onl y half the losses Incurred
by the junior class completely disre gard s an earlier motion fi rst sugRested by Boyd Buckingham.
As you soo, my (llsheartenmont
linn (loo p roots which lie In tho

Dea r Sir,
I would like to thank the Pi Kappa Rpsilo n fraternity for the lovely
party and gifts they gave my three
child ren.
I think their fine intentions and
efforts should not go unrecognized
and I would like to publicly thank
them for making my children and
others so much more happier. I am
sure the memories they were given ,
on Sunday, will remain with them
and carry over into their teenage
years, thus continuing the thrill of
giving, and the tru e meaning of
Christmas , us Christ meant it to
he.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Rose Smith
384 Lishtstreet Rd.
(The nbove appeared in the Morn,
ing Press, December 10, 1968 )
fu tility of nil constructive efforts.
In some cases , you negate the decisions of college council clectiona ,
ns is the case of Calvert, In other
cases you merely refuse to respo nd
whi ch gives it the affect of a timeless p ocket veto , and In other cases
your response In after the fact
whi ch roads as an ex post facto law.
I fool it is tho utmost necosslty
at this time for you to clearly defin e tho pu rposes and powers of tho
college council , If any.
It Is wit h sincerity and concern
that I tako tlmo out to write this
lottor , I antici pate tho snmo kind of
re sponse,

West Chester Tops
BSC Tank men, 59-45

. BSC's 400-medley relay team set
a new Husky record of 3:59.5, but
the West Chester Rams won the
event in 3:57.5 and went on to defeat the tankmen , 59-45, at West
Chester Wednesday.
The ten individual events were
evenly split by the two teams.
Ralph Morschbacher won the 500
and 200-yard freestyle. Hank Peplowski added a first in the 200-yard
individual medley and Tom Houston won the 100-yard freestyle.
Vince Shiban gave the Huskies
their fifth first place finish with a
victory in the 200-yard breastroke.
Going into the 400-yard freestyle
event, the Huskies needed a victory
to tie, but the Rams came home
first to win the meet.
Although BSC lost the meet, it
was very apparent that the Rams
respected the strength of the Huskies, West Chester had a capacity
crowd, which is very unusual for a
meet between the Rams and another State College team. It has
been a long time since the Rams
have gotten themselves so keyed-up
for a meet — unless it was for a
team such as St. Joseph's University.

A fIRST MR THE MS-6

Eastern Wrestlin g Top Ten

The Huskies were disappointed in
the final results of the match , but
individual efforts were very encouraging. Bob High, swimming the
200-yard freestyle for the first time
in competition , finished' a strong
second to Ralph Morschbacher. Also, Ed McNertney swam the first
sub-minute relay fly leg in his.varsity career.
The freshman score was almost
a repeat of the varsity score. The
frosh took it on the chin , 58-44.
Bloomsburg's freshman team only consisted of seven swimmers
while the Baby Rams brought a full
squad of fifteen to the pool. The
extra manpower was the deciding
factor in the match as both teams
had many excellent individuals
swimming.
John Elwood and Tim Shaner
were both dual winners for the
Husky Pups. Elwood won the 1,000
and 500-yard freestyle events and
Shaner splashed in first in the 50
and 100-yard freestyles. Other winners for the frosh were John Fryer
in the 200-yard butterfly and the
400-yard freestyle team of Shaner,
Fryer, Bob Herb and Ken Narsewicz.

Hoopmen Defeat Towson, 93-86
Jim Dulancy and Bloomsburg
State College had a score to settle ,
but Dulaney made it look like it
was his own personal vendetta
as he scorched the nets for 30
points in leading the Huskies to a
93-86 revenge victory over Towson
State College of Maryland Wednesday night.
Towson had taken away BSC's
two year reign as Highspire Tournament champion last month by a

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93 to 89 score. However, Wednesday night the Huskies revenged
that defeat by spoiling Towson's
unbeaten record (on their home
court) which had never been accomplished since Towson constructed their new gymnasium two years
ago.
Dulaney 's revenge was a personal
affair. In the Highspire game he
had trouble containing Towson's
high-scoring Roberts. In that first
meeting Roberts scored 31 points
and held Dulaney to 21 points. But ,
the second time around things were
a little different. Dulaney not only
put on a great offensive show with
30 points, but he held Roberts to
11 points—far below his average.
The game was a nip-and tuck affair all the way, but in. the closing
minutes the deadly foul shooting of
the Huskies, especially Palmer Toto, put the game out of reach of
the Marylanders. BSC was outscored from the floor , 78-70, but
outscored the host team by 15
points on the free throw line. From
the foul line, the Huskies hit on 23
of 27 attempts (10-22 in the second
half ) while Towson could only convert 8 of 17 attempts from the
charity line.

*M t|l«HU *«ll»IIIUHm«tlllM * llllltMIIIMI«lllllilll«IHHIIIMIIMMIIItlM

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by Ron Russo
The Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent recently came up with a
wrestling first — ranking the Top
Ten teams in the East. Picking the
National Top Ten has been done for
many years, but never has a regional poll been printed.
Being a student of wrestling, I
will be as obj ective as possible,
quite unlike the Sunday Independent. My ratings are based on both
dual meet strength and potential
tournament strength. The Top Ten
arc as follows:
1. Navy
2. Lock Haven State
3. East Stroudsburg State
4. Clarion State
5. Bloomsburg State
6. Penn State
7. Army
8. Lehigh University
9. Wilkes College
10. West Chester State
Navy is the number one team today. Although it boasts few outstanding individuals , it has great
team balance. They may not do as
well in tourneys as Lock Haven, but
will probably fair better in dual
compeuuon.
Lock Haven has had the best start
of any college in the East. With
wrestlers like Fay, Melchoir, Foley,
and Kippey they have the best
tournament possibilities. They are
weak at the higher weights, but
should get help from Radford and
Mentz if they can stay healthy.
Stroud has dropped matches to
Iowa and Oregon State. In the Independent poll they were listed in the
ninth spot; but with a team consisting of Pease, Matter, Best, MacDonald , R ossi, Devore, and Schumaker,
they have to be ranked much higher. They are beatable, but they are
still PSCAC (ed. note: Pa. Conference) defending champions and
lost only to the best. (ed. note:
Oregon State is ranked 7th among
NCAA maj or colleges).
The number four spot is a tie
between BSC and Clarion. Bloom
has the best in lower weights, but
Clarion is tough in the higher
weights. Rated a toss-up, the placings will be decided when the
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Harr y Logan

by Ron Russo
January the 11th the Husky wrestlers traveled to Oswego , New York
for a match with a rugged Oswego
squad. The New Yorkers came
ready to wrestle and it was not un-

fr

j
|

59 E. MAIN

BSC Huskies Defeat Oswego
Come Home With 7-1 Record

til the heavyweight bout that BSC
prevailed 19-16.
In the 123 1b. bout , Wayne Heim,
Wilkes Tournament champion , beat
Wally Jascat, 91. Jascot winner of
the Post Tourney and runner-up in
states in high school (N.Y.) was no
Huskies wrestle Clarion , January match control and Bloom led 3-0.
At 130 lb., John Walters, former
18. The match that will draw the.
most interest will be Wayne Heim, N.Y. state champ and runner-up in
Wilkes champion , wrestling Phil the NCAA college division , was too
Devore , defending Pa. Conference much for Wayne Smythe. Wayne
champion. Clarion has the best was pinned in 3:29, but fought well
team , outside of Navy, from 160 against Oswego's top wrestler.
lbs. up .
The 137 lb. match ended with
Penn State, Ar my, and Lehigh Ron Russo on top by a score of 12are not as powerful as in past years. 3. Oswego's Holbum , a sophomore ,
Penn State is rebuilding this year wrestled well but four takedowns
and should improve as their soph- put the match out of reach for Osomores gain experience. Penn weeo.
Stater's to watch are: Frantz , High ,
The big win of the afternoon was
and Funk. Army is strong in the to come at 145 lbs., when Rich Lephigher weights, but are fairly weak ley downed Tom DiOvio, 4-2. In a
in the lower weights. They have classic match , of sheer strength and
good wrestlers in Dinger , Nard otti , endurance, Lepley 's ma rgin of vicand Ferraro.
tory was an escape and one point
Lehigh has been in a slump since riding time. This made the team
the departure of Caruso, Stuart , score , 9-5 in favor of BSC.
and Peritore. They have dropped
Arnold Thompson , cut down to
dual meets to Iowa State and Mary- 152 lbs. got off to a shaky start by
land, but will improve. Boys to almost being taken down with a
watch are: Bentz, Henning, M u ir , headloclc. A flurry resulted and it
and Staub. Although these teams would have been a controversial
are ranked sixth , seventh , and match, but Arnold nailed him a
eighth , they could ,move up in the cradle in 4:28. Thompson, who won
standings as sophomores improve. the Wilkes at 160 lbs., will be even
But it isn't honest to rank them
high on past performances.
All year I've commented on how
Rounding out the Top Ten are 160 lbs., 167 lbs., and 177 lbs. went,
Wilkes and West Chester. Wilkes is so went our season. November we
wrestling a weak schedule; and un- won the meet without a win in
til tested, will not move up in the these weights and this would hurt
standings. The Independent ranked us in future meets. Jim Owens, Jim
them ahead of us, although we eas- Wallace, and John Stuzman hold
ily defeated them in the Wilkes the key to a great season. Injuries
Tourney. West Chester received the and sicknesses have slowed the
Number Ten spot because they lost boys down, but they must come
only three men from a tough 1967 through in the up-coming meets.
squad.
Bloom cannot spot opponents three
Teams that could move into the bouts every dual meet. However,
Top Ten? Watch Pitt and Prince- the potential is there if they could
ton.
only stay healthy. Jim Owens lost
¦
7-5 to Jim Patka, Jim Wallace lost
'
6-1 to Tom Fitch, and John Sutzman was now 16-14, Oswego.
In the final bout of the evening,
MALE COUNSELORS FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S CAMPS
Jim McCue (New Jersey State
IN PENNSYLVANIA FROM JUNE 19 TO AUGUST 24.
champion and Wilkes runner-up)
put Jim Bowee away in 3:59. The
• Salary
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Oswego grappler was going for the
draw,
but the aggressive McCue
For Further Details Contact:
working
was
for the fall and got it.
DIRECTOR OF RECREATION AND CAMPING
Bloomsburg will travel to Clarion
THE EASTER SEAL SOCIETY FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN AND ADULTS
OF PENNSYLVANIA
State College tomorrow, in an at1107 North Front StrMi / P.O. Box 1 297, Harrliburg, Ptnniylvania 17108
tempt to mar Clarion 's unbeaten
record .
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3

News From Cinesias
Pi Kappa Epsllon
The brothers of Pi Kappa Epsilon
would like to congratulate one of
their brothers, Larry Ward , for
making the roles of "Who's Who
In American Colleges and Universities."
* « *
Pi Kappa Epsilon and Delta Pi
would like to make it known that
the Jawbone is open to all residents
of both women's and men's dormitories every Sunday through Thursday nights from 9 to 11, and it is
conveniently located in the subbasement of Elwell Hall.
Delta Omega Chi
This semester vena umega vm
has initiated what the brothers consider to be the finest and most unified pledge class ever to be accepted by a Bloomsburg social fraternity. This pledge class was very
ambitious and industrious in all
their endeavors throughout the entire pledge period. When asked
what they thought of it the general
reply was, "It's a lot of work but it
is very much worth it." Members of
the fourth pledge class were: Joe
Amato, Ed Beishline, Joe Bottigleiri, Joe Cavallero, John Cermanski , Tom Little, J. Fissel, Tony Marone, Jim McCue, Tim Mooney, J.
Platukus, Gil Selders, C. Snavely,
and Ernie Vedral. These pledges
who were accepted into the brotherhood of Delta Omega Chi have already shown their willingness to
work. Being in last place in IFC
standings after the boat race, DOC
has soared back with two straight
wins (in volleyball and hamburger
eating) and is now in sole possession of first place in IFC standings
with 21 points. In their latest endeavor, Daryl Swan and Jim McCue
set a new BSC hamburger eating
record with a total of 34 in one
hour, and Swan was individual
champion with a total of 18.
Another accomplishment which
occurred after the new pledge class
was inducted was the "Trick or
Treating" the fraternity participated in for the second year. A total of
$292 and 300 lbs. of candy was collected throughout the Bloomsburg

area and a l l p roceeds h ave been

donated to the children 's ward of
Selinsgrove State Hospital. It is felt
that the fraternity has come a long
way since a weak start and it is
hoped it will improve even more.

Sanders Interview
(Continued from page !J

M&G - Is it possible that you will
receive no recompense whatsoever?
Sanders -Anythin g is possible and
especially here at BSC.
M&G - It seems obvious to me from
a moral viewpoint that the college
at this time should have made some
sort of recompense. It is possible
that you could be wearing seven
day o\d underwear because you
have no funds to replace the clothes
which were destroyed.
Sanders -Well , Mike, I'm glad that
you see my problem this way and
I hope the college does also. I assure you th at my underwear is
fresh—but, so is my anger .
M&G - Obviously many of the acts
of terrorism have been directed toward your parents so that they will
in some way attempt to stop you
from publ icly expressing yovr political viewpoints. What has been
your parents' reaction-to the acts of
terrorism?
Sanders - My parents are naturally
disturbed and angry but their anger is more directed toward the
lack of control whicjj was exercised
by the school than the political
views which I may hold. They have
told me that I may continue whateyer political activism I have been
in but they have also asked me to
make sure that I have some sort of
self examination. They've asked me
to be a little introspective which is
I believe the role of the parent and
I am very grateful for this.
They've done , I think , as a good
parent should. They've asked me to
examine my self and discipline myself rather than try to clunk me on
the head because I've been a bad
boy.
M&G -1 have heard rumors that
the Gadfly may cease circulation.
If so, has terrorism against you had

, Paper Timers
Get Decrees

EDITOR'S NOTE: The following ii a reprint from the Civil Liberties Record
published by the gieolet ' Philadelphia
ACLU.

Two 1968 graduates of Bloomsburg State College who had dared
to criticise the administration in
their "under ground" p a per were
awarded their diplomas after weeks
of negotiation and threats of legal
action by an ACLU lawye r , Stuart
Savett , of Philadelphia. The offending students were Lyle Slack ,
founder and forme r editor of the
Gadfly and Larry Phillips , who contributed an article reflecting unfavorably on Elton Hunsinger ,
recently-appointed dean of students.
The matter first came to ACLU' s
attention early in 1968 when Slack
asked ACLU' s help in gettin g the
any affect upon making this decision since you are expected to take
over as editor when Gary Pletcher
graduates.
Sanders-I think partially the terrorism is to put a stop to the Gadfly. There is a possibility that the
Gadfly will not go on next semester
but this will .lot be because of terrorism against me because the circumstances that were around which
gave birth to the Gadfly last year
are no longer around now. A free
newspaper and a free M&G staff
which can publish all types of political views which it did not possess
last year. If the Gadfly does die it
is only because it has served its
purpose and it will always be in the
back of everyone's mind as a threat ,
in other words, Michael, I'm telling
you as a member of the M&G staff
if some of you sometimes revert
back to the reactionary tendencies
of former M&G staff members we
can still draw the Gadfly out of the
files.

college to rescind its ban of distri- v• G fl d3y ar ^cle. inolcatedVtb4t ::he
bution of the Gadfly on campus .
lacked;: "ohar ^8|^^ iwy ;#i.
By May, Savett had forced the emulation by pi^trfive students. '
college to rescind its ban. Howeve r, In rej3pon8B, SaVett had to begin:
, '^
t he coll ege denied both Slack and new negotiations.
Phillips diplomas at graduation
The college gave in, and both
time. In addition , Phil lips' teaching
men have their degrees and are
cert ifica te was wi t h h eld becau se his teaching in Pennsylvania schools.

Finals Revision

Final examinations scheduled in the Main Gym (H24 ) of Centennial
Gymnasium must be rescheduled in other rooms to permit reflnishing of
the gym floor. These changes are listed below:
»
• TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1969

Move To

Principles of Economics II
Al
British Writers II
H13
Intermediate Spanish I
C8
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Al
H13
Oceonography
C33
Introduction to Anthropology
Introduction to Music
Al
General Chemistry I
H13
Basic Activities II
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C33
Introduction to Speech
H13
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Mrs. Doerflinge r's students
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All others remain in Al
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112 World History, 1500 to 1815
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7:00- 8:40 Pol. Sci. 211 U.S. Government
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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1969
8:00- 9:40 Soc.
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10:00-11:40 Phil.
211 Introduction to Philosophy
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