Faculty Endorses
Rights and Freedoms

STP

At a recent caucus of Student
Party members, a new .procedure
In the Preamble of the "Joint for selecting student Party candiOn Wednesday evening, January
dates was adopted. Candidates will
29, the Faculty Association and The
Statement" it is stated that , "as be selected for elected offices by
Bloomsburg Chapter of the Amer- members of the academic commun- the total membership of the Party
ican Association of University Pro- ity, students should be encouraged voting
in a primary. Entrance into
fessors met to discuss the AAUP to develop the capacity of critical
primary
will be open to the
the
"Joint Statement on Rights and j udgement and io engage in a susbody. A candidate
entire
student
Freedoms of Students." This docu- tained and independent search for
ment was established to serve as a truth ... the purpose of this state- need not have been a Student Parguide line for college in reference ment is to enumerate the essential ty member in the past to be eligito student rights and freedoms, as provisions for student freedom to ble for the primary contest. To be
is indicated by its title. To date the learn." Following this statement a eligible for the party a student
document has been endorsed by series of provisions are set forth to must be eligible for the office for
many Educational organizations, in- facili tate the establishment of this which he aspires, and must become
a membor of the Student Party.
cluding the US National Student type of values in education.
Association , the Association of AmPrimary candidates will ' not be
Part I is titled "Freedom of Acerican Colleges and the American cess to Higher Education " and required to have any particular
Association of Higher Education.
strongly emphasizes the abolish- viewpoint on campus government.
ment of racial preferences 'in ad- All successful candidates will bemissions. It also urges the college come members of the policy and
to "secure equal access for all stu- platform committees.
dents to public facilities in the local
The caucusing Student Party
pnmmiiTiitv "
members felt that this procedure
The Bloomsburg State College
The second point concerns the
Literary and Film Society has an- student's f reedom in the class room. was more consistent with the parnounced its fourth film series for I t assu res "Protection of Freedom ty's democratic principles than the
the spring semester of 1969. This of Expression ," "Protection Against selecting procedure used in the
diversified series of films begins on Improper Academic Evaluation ," past.
February 4, with Rossellini's Open and "Protection Against Improper
Members of the Student Party
City.
attending
the caucus agreed inforDisclosure."
Open City, starring Anna MagPoint III, "Student Records," con- mally on a criteria for electing cannani, was the first of the post-war cerns the information which should didates. Among the characteristics
"neo-realismo" films that shook the be part of a student's permanent they agreed to look for in a candicinematic world.
educational record and as to the date were: ability to function in a
College Council environment, abilOn Monday, February 24, The conditions of its disclosure.
Devil's Eye will be shown. This
A large portion of the document ity to perform the duties of the offilm was directed by Ingmar Berg- discusses student affairs, Part IV. It fice for which they were candiman, whose works are quite famil- urges freedom in campus organiza- dates, past experience, ability to neiar to the BSC Lit and Film audi- tion, freedom of speech (publicly gotiate with administration officials ,
ence. Many of his films have been and privately), and Autonomy in and acceptability to voters.
on the schedule in .the past and Student Government and PublicaAny student can enter the Stuhave proven Bergman to be a mas- tions. Each of these topics are con- dent Party primary by submitting
ter director. The Devil's Eye is a sidered in detail and guidelines are their name and office desired to
comedy on the Don Juan theme.
established to insure all these basic Chuck Blankenship, Box 574. The
The most recently produced film freedoms.
Student Party sponsors candidates
on the agenda is The Woman in the
This portion is complimented by for the offices of CGA, members of
Dunes, a Japanese production which Part V, "Off Campus Freedom of the College Council, and officers of
has been praised for its cinematic Students." Basically, it states that organizations represented on the
technique and the brilliant allegory students should not be denied their College Council. The deadline for
in the story line. It will be shown rights of citizenship, simply be- entrance into the primary is 4 p.m.,
on March 24.
cause they are students.
February 19, 1969.
The oldest film is The Blue An(Continued on page 4)
gel, directed by Josef von Stemberg. It was made in Germany in
1930, but was not , as is commonly
thought today, a German production. It was the film in which Marlene Dietrich was "discovered,"The
beginning of her success in the motion picture business is often attributed to her brilliant portrayal of
Lola-Lola in. this film. It may be interesting to note that at the time of
i t s rele a se , The Blue Angel was
condemned by the Catholic Legion
of Decency, and other arms of moral outrage, although it is now considered to be a staple of film study.
Ilullud of u Soldier (Tuesday,
April 15) has won awards at the
Cannes and San Francisco film Festivals. It movingly communicates
with the audience , the pathos of
the Russian was experience during
World War II.

Lit and Film

I t was one of the first films to
come out of the post-Stalin thaw In
the Soviet Union. It is con sidered
to bo the best post-war Russian
film by many motion picture critics.
Cnsublnnca , winner of three academy awards , will be the final film
of the series , appearin g on May 12.
It stars Hum phre y Bogart and is
the source of that Imm ortal quote ,
"Play it again , Sam. "
All of thos e motion pictures will
be shown In Carv er Auditorium at
olght p.m. Tho pro gram is ono of
the ben efits offer ed to members of
tho Litera ry and Film Society and
Is not open to the student body.
Momborshi p may be obtained by
sendin g your name , box number ,
and $3,00 to Box 141.

President Andruss
Announces His Retirement

Dr. Harvey A. Andruss , President
of Bloomsburg State College since
August 1939, announced his plans
for retirement dating from Sept.
1969, during the mid-year commencement exercise held at the
College on Wednesday, January 22,
1969. His thirty years of service as
President has seldom been equalled
in the colleges and universities of
the nation , and has only been approached at Bloomsburg by that of
Dr. David J. Waller, Jr., who served
as Principal of the Bloomsburg
State Normal School for two periods totalling 27 years. Before coming to Bloomsburg as head of the
Business Department in 1930, Dr.
Andruss was for three years in
charge of the Accounting Department at Indiana State Teachers
College which is now Indiana University of Pennsylvania.
A native of Texas, Dr. Andruss
was raised and educated in the
state of Oklahoma. He earned the
Bachelor of Arts degree at the University of Oklahoma, the Master of
Business Administration degree at
Northwestern University, and the
Doctor of Education degree at the
Pennsylvania State University. His
service to education spans a period
of 46 years, including four years as
a teacher and administrator in the
public schools of Oklahoma, as a
special lecturer at some of the nation's leading universities, and as
the author of a number of textbooks which have been widely used
in business education.
During his Presidency, a number

of significant changes took place in
all phases of the academic and ¦
physical aspects at Bloomsburg
State College. Bloomsburg, as a
state teachers college, granted only
the Bachelor of Science degree in
education until 1960. It now grants
the Bachelor of Arts degree, the
Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration, the Master of
Education degree, and recently
authorization has been received to
grant the Master of Arts degree in
certain fields.
Dr. Andruss, in cooperation with
the college Board of Trustees, developed the first approved campus
plan for a Pennsylvania State College. In the past 10 years, a continuous building program has been
underway at Bloomsburg. The present and proposed building program
at the college will cost more than
$40,000,000.
During his administration, the
enrollment at the college increased
almost seven times. The total enrollment in September, 1969 will
probably exceed 4,500 students including 3,700 full-time undergraduates. Accompanying the increases
in student enrollments, there has
been a corresponding increase in
faculty and non-instructional personnel.
On his retirement, Dr. Andruss
can look back with pride to the
facilities and opportunities in higher education that BSC has made
available to the students of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.

¦ -

Obite r Pic Contest
Theta Gamma Phi and PI Epsllon
Chi hove boon announced as the
winners of the lflBB Obiter pictu re
contest for social sororities and
fraternities.
Tho entries wore
jud ged on the basis of originality,
content balanc e and execution of
ideas.
Theta Gamma Phi , boat Sorority

picture , was taken on the steps in
Haas Auditorium. The sorori ty sisters were dressed in white blouses
and dark hostess skirts , and woro
posed "doing their own thing. "
Pi Epsllon Chi , winners of the
best fraternity picture , had its
brothers posed around and in the
old Mar ket Square Fount ain at the

Ma gee Transportation Museum in
Buckhom.
Honora ry mention has been given
to Delta Omega Chi fraternity, who
scored very hi ghly in the competition. Their picture was takon In the
woods with motorc ycles In a parody
of a motle y crew of Hell' s Angels.
The judges of the contost were
Dr. Perclval Roberts III , hend of the
Art Dept , Mr. Robert Hallor , Diroctor of Publications , and Toni Matulis , Edltor -ln-chlef of the 1969
Obiter.

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.

Tho conte st was originated this
fall by Toni Matulis , tho Obiter editor in an effo rt to foster creative
photogr aphy in tho ordinarily dull
group pictures.
Each member of tho winnin g sorority and fraternity will receive a
copy of their picture. In addition
the winnin g pict ure will head its
division In the Gree k section of the
1069 Obiter with recognition of
their achievement,

¦

Letters , ?.

Dear Editor ,
Now thai President Andruss has
announced his intended retirement
after more than forty years of distinguished and valuable service* to
BSC and this Commonwealth , perhaps, in view of world-wide democratic trends in higher education ,
we should consider means whereby
students and faculty might have a
representative voice in the selection of a new president. Surely, in
a democratic collegiate society, students and faculty should be granted
most , if not all of the responsibilities in selecting administrative officers who deterni ine the academic ,
social Imd professional destinies of
many and who , presumably, establish curricula intended to nourish
the minds of students with relevancy to current social needs.
We who have been in attendance
at BSC for the past several years
still recall with great concern the
resignation of Dean of Students ,
Dr. Paul S. Riegel and subsequent
replacement by Dean Elton Hunsinger through autocratic administrative action completely indifferent to the wishes of many. Many
students were disenchanted by Hunsinger's performance in a lesser
position and were distu rbed by his
lack of qualifications for elevation
to the top position related to the
social livi ng of students. We believe the atmosphere of social living at BSC today would be better if
the expressed wishes of students
relative to the selection of a successor to Dean Riegel had been followed . Let us learn from mistakes
of the past! Now is the time to give
students and facul ty a large share
of the responsibility for selecting
an accep table and well qualified
successor to our honored and distinguished retiring president
Yours truly,
J.D.
Dear Editor (BSC Students ) ,
It has come to my attention that
few students are significantly aware
of the coming general college elections . The elections this spring will
establish a new format of representation on College Council. I quote
from the CGA constitution , found
in the Pilot , Ar
ticle VI , Section 4:
"The College Council of this Association shall consist of the following members:
"(e) two representatives from
Elwell hall dormitory and one representative fro m each other dormitory . . . .
"(g) One off-campus male resident and one off-campus female residen t representative from College' inni 'At ' ii/i

Vi r \ n c i n f T

**

The above contrasts to the men
and women representatives from
class , as is the case at present. This
will be a new representation on
Council. It is hoped that this will
bring closer relationship between
the students , tho council , and the
ad ministration. Only with your coopera tion can this become a reality.
If anyone of you feels that you
have the abili ty to assume one of
the offices above any of the elected
offices , I urge you to run for that
position and give BSC valid representation.
The personal satisfaction gained
may be large or small depending
on how effective you operate. However , the experience of contact with
proble ms concerning the college in
general awl the students in particular can not be measured. I ask you

/% ?

film?

Each fil m is like a painting — it
bears the stamp of the man who
created it—his technique , his attitudes, and his talent or lack .of talent is complete ly apparent to the
viewer. The Society shows films
directed by the giants of the film:
Rossellini, Fellini, Trufaut, Bergman , and others. Repeated exposure to these artists creates a sensitivity and an appreciation for their
work.
One cannot be truly educated if
he has ignored the realm of the
fil m. Today, the film is a major
mode of expression for the communication of ideas—particular and
universal.
The Society works to make its
members aware of the past, present
and fu ture of the film. Af each
presentation THE FOOTNOTE , a
magazine prepared by members of
the Society, is distributed free of
charge. Contained in THE FOOTNOTE are articles and reviews
about the film being shown, creative contributions of all kinds and
pertinent campus announcements.
Present plans call for the presentation of six fine films , a program
of experimental films at the Coffee
H ouse , and a literary contest. The
number of people who j oin will determine to what extent the Society
may expand these current plans.
to think about what I have stated
and if you feel you do have the
potential then act. Act to better the
College, the Council , and yourself.
Earnestly,
J. S. Pr osseda
Dea r Edi t or :

I would like to express my app reciation to all the sororities and
fraternities for their cooperation
and enthusiasm in the Obiter picture contest. The entries showed
originality and creativity. Unfortunately, there could be only one
winner in each class. But , j ust because a sorority or fraternity did
not win the contest , i t does n ot
mean that its efforts will go unnoticed. Each group did a large
part in improving the quality of
their college yearbook, and I believe that they will be very pleased
to see the final results.
Sincerely,
Toni Matulis , Editor
1969 Obi ter

JOSEPH GRIFFITHS
Editor-in-Chie f
M anaging Editor
Newt Editors
Copy Editor

Sporti Editor

Feature Editor
Photograph y Edit or
Art Director
Advertiting Manager
ri ..
ii
Crcutahon Monag.r

RICHARD SAVAGE , Advii or
JOHN DENNEN, Faculty fluiinau Contultant

ALLAN

MAURER

T
f ^
dor \
REMSEN

NANCY STEFANOWICZ
.„.,., , ...,.,.„,
ROBERT GADINSKI

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Left Torn

^ T ^ v Xt -

The completion of the new Hartline Science Center is another step
forward in providing the students
of BSC with modem , up to date
facili ties. Perhaps the majority of
students don 't fully realize what
this buildin g has to offer. In addition to regular classrooms,, the
building has modern laboratories
for all science departments.
In addition to the eight classrooms on the basement floor , t here
are also several facilities. The animal room , dark room , radiation
cou nt room , radioisotope room , isotope vault and mechanical room
make up the special facilities on
4 V"» j t? f lr\n **

On the gro und floor there are six
regular classrooms, three regular
lecture rooms and three large lecture rooms , each of which seat 100
studen ts. A Botany honors lab , physics honors lab , micro-technique
lab, regular botany lab, micro-biology lab, and genera l physics lab
are also found on this floor. All
honors labs can be used for controlled experimen ts with no outside interference. Each lab in the
building has its own preparation
room and storage room. Five faculty offices and one special office
are also located here .
Loca t ed on the first f loor are four
classrooms , three lecture rooms,
two seminar rooms, and six faculty
offices. Speci al facilities include
three zoology honors labs , three
ge nera l zoology labs, and a walk-in
refrigerator room. An amphitheater .

BSC History

nu. Note: The followi ng is the
fi rst in a series that will tell the
history of BSC.
A perusal of the political and
economic problems facing our
you ng nation a hundred and thirty
years ago would lead one to predict
th at this would not be the best
ti me to launch a new project .
Busi ness and industry were still
pa ralyzed by the panic which bega n in 1837. The slavery question
had roared its ugly head , sowing
the seeds of bit ter sectional strife.
Some state governments, including
Pennsylvania , were near bankruptcy because of overinvestment
in the buildin g of canals , r ailr oads
and roads.
The dispute between Texas and
Mexico was a topic for discussion
and concern , and the suggestion
that the United States annex Texas
roused tempers among ihe antislavery forces. The Free School Act ,

& GOLD

Vol. XLV1I, No. 24

A dditional Slatl:
SENIOR REPORTER:
,| or
vic K ,

COPY:

EM(m R ai |man

Linda Ennii

FEATURE,

Chri, Borow rti
Eliz abeth Coop.r
TYPISTS .
pii.till n
A
rnsciiia
Clark

S Polt.r
S»
V.lmo Av.rv
i |T Ooajon
(WU «
undo

PHOTOGRAPHY.
Tim Shannon,
<
A t , erf ,
Clark Rueh

,,

On January 29, in the lobby of
the Commons, students , faculty, and
administrators drew together to discuss and later endorse the American Association of University Professors document concerning student rights. This welcomed dialogue is the first time in memory
that these three entities have sat
clown to discuss mutual grievances,
congratulations!
The first amusing remark came
when Dr. Satz asked Dr. White to
discontinue his practice of refering to Ron Schulz as "boy." This
unconscious and sometimes unintentional practice of degrading students was suddenly and unsubtlely
brought to the surface for everyone
to laugh — and hopefully think
a book called Up
accommodating 300 students, pro- about. I once saw
; Ron and I are now
Slavery
From
vides a room for mass lectures. The
about publishing one enmain lobby and gallery will be used thinking
Slavery... And Back Again.
titled
for art exhibits.
The most heated discussion was
Special facili ties on the second
over
the administrative practice of
floo r are the organic chemistry lab,
rooms. The U.S. Consearching"
"
analy tical and chemistry lab, ear
th
forbids a search by
clearly
stitution
science lab, chemistry honors lab ,
a search warrant;
anyone
without
and general chemistry labs. The
policemen
, governors,
including
bala nce room and spectroscope
,
The
administrators.
and
gods
room are other special facilities.
very
dim
a
vfew
of
AAUP
also
has
Four classrooms, two seminar
priviol
ation
of
this
intrusion
and
rooms , two lecture rooms, an d five
vate rights.
faculty offices complete the floor.
Dean Hunsinger stated that only
On the roof there is a cement
base on which there is to be a teles- once in nine years had he searched
cope mounted. Any student visiting a roo m , and then with a search warthe roof is asked to walk only in ra n t , and that all otteer times were
m ere "inspections." Mr. Gildea purthe designated areas.
At present, the general student sued the witty semanticist further
opinion concerning new Hartline a nd asked what would happen if he
was inspecting a room and saw a
Science Cent er, .seems to be one of
conf usion and mild displeasure . whiskey bottle on a desk or drawer ,
The completion date for construc- then wouldn 't it be classified as a
tion was Jan. 27, 1969. The building search and used against him. Dean
was completed on schedule and on Hu nsinner stated that he would use
the next day, classes were held in the evidence (whiskey bottle)
the building. When students voice against him , but that it shouldn't
their opinion on this building they be classified as a search. Everyone
should take into consideration that knew tha t in a civil cou rt such evithere was n o t ime for a "dry run" dence would be inadmissible in
of the building. When a new car is ligh t of the fact that it was illegalbough t it sometimes takes several ly obtained; but then again, in real
months to get all the "kinks" courts no one is silly enough to
straightened out of it. It will lake make a distinction between an inapproximately one month of dial spection and a search.
readings and settings just to reIn pur suing the same point fursolve the heating p roblem. Stu- ther , Mr . Percey asked the Dean
dents are asked to have patience where he received the right to
until all problems can be worked break the Constitution by searching
ou t— D.D.M. (i nspecting?), when not even State
Policemen have the power to do so
without a search warrant. The Dean
passed by the Genera l Assembly of admitted that State Policemen
Pennsylvania in 1834, had barely could not do so, but as a Dean he
wi thstood an effort to have it re- could. This rather strange reasonpealed in 1835.
ing ended without anyone knowing
Public high schools were literally where the Dean received the right
unknown in this area of the Com- to search and/or inspect rooms.
monwealth. Private enterprise was One must assume that the Dean
necessary to consider offering edu- cannot reveal his mystical secrets
cational advantage s comparable to (soil of like Samson) because his
the great preparatory schools of omniscient power does not lie in
New England.
secular authority but rather in the
Academy Established — 1839
Rif t of some divine being.
In the face of these adverse conI
n t he old , p re-democratic westdi tions at the nation al , slate, and ern societies this rationale is relocal levels , "the spirit that is ferred to as the "Divine right of
Bloomsburg " was born in 1839 in KinRs, " We had it for a while in
the minds of interested citizens who this country in the pro-revolutionary
wanted to provide the youth of the days of the New England Theocracommunity with an opportunity to cies but in the U.S. Constitution ,
secure the fundamentals of a classi- and in the Pennsylvania Constitucal education. Their collective ef- tions, which administrators have
forts became a reality with the es- sworn to uphold, and in all western
tablishment of the Academy, the democracies it is now strictly forforerunner of Bloomsburg State niauen.

cHew.. . cHew. . . cHew

EUGENE LESCAVAGE
Bvi/neij Manager

DAVE MILLER
BILL TEITSWORTH , MICHAEL HOCK
TOM FUNK
BOB SCHULTZ

¦

DIVINE RIGHT DEAN

Many people ask, however, why
they should join the Film Society.
The reasons are many and each
may choose his own.
Film-making is not merely an ind u st ry, it is an art—a truly fine
film is no less great than a truly
fine novel. One can only learn what
makes a film a good one by seeing
many films and comparing them. It
is the same as learning to distinguish good literature from bad literature—one must experience a large
amount before accurate j udgments
are possible.
The Film Society presents not
only contemporary films, but also
outstanding "fil m classics." Films
have evolved from a stage of crude ,
silent moving pictures to a world
of brilliant sound and color and
superb technical skills. The history
of the film is rich and interesting
and the Society attempts each semester to present a wide range of

MAROON

.

by Bill Sanders

The Film Society

Wed.. Feb. 5, 1969

¦
¦

'

S<"°" ™°«>
Kalh>' Sfralockls
ADVERTISING.
Smart Schenck

The MAROON & GOLD Ii lo cated on the second floor of Waller Hall.
Newi may be submitted by calling 784-4M0, Ext. 323, or by contactin g the paper through Box 301.

Th s MAROON & GOLD , a member of the Ptnmylv ania Slat* Collage Preis Anoclatlon , U published at near bi-weekly at poislble by,
f or and through the feet of the itudonti of Bloomiburg State College , Bloomiburg, Pennsylvania. All opinions expressed by columnis ts
and feature writers , Including Utteti-to-the-»dltor , are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the individuals ,

The Acudcmy was first housed in
a buildin g located at the corner of
Third and Jefferson Streets, und
was opened in 1830 as a private
school for instruction in the higher
branches. When the fi rst teacher
proved incompetent , a group of
citi zens , including tho lleverend
David J. Waller, Si\ , persuaded the
Jatter 's brother , Charles P, Waller ,
to head the academy,
A g raduate of Williums College
and late r « President Judge of
Pennsylvania , Mr. Waller remained
at. the school for two years. When
he lef t, the institution was well established. Public school teachers
assisted In developing the classroom work, partic ularly during
their summer vacations. In the
decade Unit followed , tho Academy
experienced porlods of fortune and
famine Shortly after a brief nnd
victorious wnr against Mexico, tho
uncertainties and bitter feollngs in

There is an interesting slogan
used by the HUD agency which
Kay s: "Unfa ir housing isn 't unfair,
it' s iJle gal. " The one lesson thnt
everyone learne d on Janu ary 29
wn s t hat: "Searc hing isn't unfair ,
it' s illegal . "
One oth er point which was discussed was the accessibility of the
person al history file of the students. Dean Hoeh said that It was
available to no one wi thout the studen t' s permi ssion except the FBI.
Mr. Brook astutely questi ons the
advisability of th is practice in view
of the tense world situation and
tho possible conseq uences of such
action. Nothin g was resolved , and It
probably won't bo, but Mr. Brook
quito dosorvedly should rocoivo n
(Continued an p au * 4)

tho United States led Confess to
pass I ho Compromise of 1850—ton
yours lator , war bogan botwoon tho
North and the South.

Bowling
Tourney
by Bob Schultz
Trophies, Trophies
BSC bowlers here is your chance!
If the response merits it , Bloom
Itowl, Inc. alonfi with local businessmen will sponsor a singles and
doubles tournament.
Before any plans arc made Bloom
Bowl wants to know if there are
enough interested keglers at BSC.
At least 30 doubles partners and 50
to 75 singles entrants will be
needed before the trophy tournament can be set up.
When the college shows the necessarv interest, Bloom Bowl and
interested businessmen will offer
trophies (probably 6). If you are
interested please contact me (Box
301 or 2735) as soon as possible.
ABC League?
Maybe if enough students are interested it would be possible to
start a league this semester. Joining the league would be free of cost
and a three game set should co*st
approximately $1.20. Also, the best
night would be a weekday at 9:00
p.m. Why not let me. know if you
think you can get a team together
or if you are interested in j oining
a team?

CGA of WadsburpTo: College Council
From: H. Larvey Dressin
Subj ect: President's reply to the
min utes of the fourth unbelievable meeting of College Council.
I. The unavailability of the President's reply to the minutes of the
third meeting of College Council
is noted.
It is our feeling, however, that
Mr. Wimple should not have been
allowed to eat the reply; he should
not have been allowed access to
vital Council documents.
Although we are not prejudiced
against dogs, it might be -wise if
President Schlitz obtained a different pet, perhaps a mynah bird. (We
heartily recommend Dressin's Pet
Store on Main Street, Wadsburg. )
II. Old Business
A. The motion to purchase an
electric sitar, a dulcimer, and
Congo drums is noted and approved.
Question: What is wrong with the
dulcimer the band now owns?
Why does the band need two
dulcimers?
B. The absence of a "B" section
under Old Business is noted and
nuzzled over.
III. New Business
A. The motion to purchase Charmin Toilet Tissue for the
men's und women's dormitories is noted.
We feel Mr. Conservative's
alert hindsight concerning the
skin-irritation problem is commendable. However, whore will
the money for the purchase be

Couitmen Split Two

With only two minutes left in the
East Stroudsburg shot 58% from
the floor, fell 89-82 to Bloomsburg game West Chester's Holland conState College (50%) at East verted a foul shot to givf the Rams
their largest lead of the game—5
Stroudsburg last Wednesday.
The Huskies moved to an 8-2 lead points.
Bob Snyder then hit a long
early in the game and stretched the
lead to 15-8 and 20-14 with eight j umper to cut the Rams lead to 3.
With 1:00 minute showing on the
minutes gone in the first half.
clock,
defensive specialist Billy
Richter
Then the Warriors Fred
found the range and began pouring Mastropietro stole the ball and fed
in the long bombs. Over a four it to Palmer Toto who was fouled
minute span the Warriors couldn 't -, going for a layup. Palmer made the
miss (8 straight) and with eight first shot , but the * second shot
minutes left in the half they moved missed — with West Chester getting the rebound.
to a 26-24 lead.
In his haste to draw a foul , PalThe Huskies shifted to cover
Kichter and the extra pressure com- mer Toto bowled over West Chesbined with BSC's balanced scoring ter's Holland. Holland came up off
attack gave Bloomsburg a slim 42- the floor swinging and a free-for-all
almost broke out between the two
40 lead at the half.
In the first ten minutes of the teams.
After order was restored West
second half BSC almost broke the
game wide open. Crisp passing and Chester was given four foul shots
good shooting increased the Husk- (two for intentional foul and two
for flagrant violation) and BSC
ies lead to 65-51.
was
given two foul shots (flagrant
and
Richter
Morley
Stroud's
found the range again, but in ten violation ) and possession of the
minutes they could only shave the ball. Also, Toto and Holland were
lead by half. The Huskies spent the both evicted from the game. West
last four minutes at the foul line Ches ter 's Van Horn converted two
(they did not shoot) and converted . of the fouls and Founds hit on one
enough of the free throws to make of his two attempts. Bob Snyder
then went to the line for BSC and
their lead hold up.
Failure to hit from the free throw made both foul shots.
It was then BSC's possession with
line cost Bloomsburg State Colege
the
Huskies on the short end of a
a 69-67 loss to West Chester Satur68-65
score.
day night at Centennial GymnaWith 15 seconds on the clock
sium.
Mastropietro fouled Founds, but
The Huskies converted only 11 of Founds only converted one of his
24 foul shots (46%) in the loss to two shots to give BSC a slim chance
the second-place (Pa. Conference ) to tie.
Rams.
Six seconds showed on the clock
BSC used a controlled offense when Mark Yanchek hit a bucket
and tough zone defense to lead 37- from underneath the basket and
34 at the half. The Huskies, led by drew a foul while shooting. Mark
Jim Dulaney's 13 points, shot 50% intentionally missed the foul and
(15-30) and harassed the Rams into the ball bounced to Jim Dulaney
a 37% (15-42) first half.
who passed to Bob Snyder. SnyIn the second half , the Huskies der"s desperation 20-footer went in
maintained the lead until with 6:52 and then bounced out to give West
remaining West Chester's Holland Chester a 69-67 victory.
hit a 20 footer to give West Chester
The Huskies are now 7-7 on the
the lead for the first time in the season while the Rams are 9-8 (7-2
game.
in the conference.)
obtained, seeing-as-how the budget contains no provision for the
purchase of toilet tissue? Until
Council can find the necessary
funds, the project is held in abeyance.
We have instructed the College
Dispensary to purchase a large
supply of vasoline to help combat the rash. Treatment centers
will be set up in all the residence
halls as soon as possible. Dean
Trout will supervise the proj ect.
B. Discussion of the SDS riot is
noted.
Council is reminded that the
Office of the Director of Student
Activities is in charge of all campus activities.
Question: What is the SDS? What
is a student demand?
C. The discussion of the "no socks
In Dining Room" issue is noted.
Mr. Flagwaver's comment is
noted and approved. Wadsburg
College is noted for up-holding
great American traditions. "No

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IV: Adjournment is noted.
Question: Is adjournment because of fire caused by riot of
SDS a constitutionally accepted
reason for such an action? We
suggest that in the future only
the traditionally accepted motions for adjournment be accepted by Council .

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Husky Gra pplers
Defeat Clarion 30-7

by Ron Russo
In the last issue I ranked Clarion
and BSC as equal. However, the
team I ranked No. 4 was not the
team we wrestled.
Phil Detore, Bob Teagarden , Ray
Day, and Gary Dideminco did not
compete. The loss of the top four
men would hurt any team. Yet with
these men available we still would
have beaten Clarion, but the match
would have been much more interesting. In the words of John Stutzman , Clarion had two chances...
slim and none!
This was the first real team effort
by the Huskies and the weights of
160, 167 , and 177 really came
through for the match. It's been
said all year that as these weights
go—so goes the team. If the three
men known as the "Gold Dust Trip-

Rti. 11/18
SBLINSOROVB, PA,
743-1514

le t s" continue to wrestle this way

we are going to be unbeatable.
At 160 Jim Owen tied State-runnerup Niebel (loss to Joe Gerst by
1 point ) 3-3, Jim Wallace beat
Shmidth s 4-2, and John Stutzman
(looking better than he has all season) won 5-0 over Schmader.
The remainder of the team did a
great j ob down the line. Keith Taylor started things off with a 4-2 win
over Strong. Keith had a takedown
in the last two seconds for the win.
At 123 Wayne Heim extended his
undefeated string to fourteen by
defeating Baughman 4-2. Wayne
Smythe got back on the winning
trail by out hustling Owen, 7-3.
At 137 Ron Russo was held to a
1-1 draw. Knisely, a transfer from
Maryl and , did a good j ob on his
(Continued on page 4)

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"A" = SUPERIOR SNACK (T^ Laj

"B" = WISE

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"C" = The Difference

socks in Dining Room" is not a
great American tradition and
therefore, it is not acceptable to
the college.
D. President Schlltz's planned suicide is noted. In view of this
event, we ask the question:
What
will become of Wimple?
*
What is the possibility of having Wimple being named a ward
of the Council?

Your Prescription Druggis t
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Free Prescription Delivery

Harr y Logan

Jim McCue goes for the pin.

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Hiking

Spring
Convocations

Club

Instead of scheduling local hikes,
as has been done for the #past three
months , the Bloomsburg Hiking
Cl u b, an activity of the Bloomsburg
A rea YMCA , plans to participate
during February in two all-day
hikes in the Williamsport area. Regardless of previous participation ,
anyo ne interested is invited to j oin
in 1he.se hikes, which are sponsored
by the Alpine Club of Williamsport,
of which Robert R. Solenberger, coordinato r of the Bloomsburg club
is a member. Transportation is
available . Departures will be from
Mr. Solenberge r's home at 57 Iron
Street , Bloomsburg, at 7:30 a.m. in
each case. For information telephone 784-0267.
The first February hike will be
on Sunday the 9th. It is announced
as a "Snowshoe hike ," and an attempt will be made to go to a locality where snow will make "Bearpaws," etc. appropriate. Snowshocs
are not required , but waterproof
boots, ice crampons , and a sharpened stick may be in order. Bring
bag lu nch and thermos drink.
Another Alpine club hike of moderate diffic ulty, also an all-day hike
in the Williamsport area , is scheduled for Sunday, February 23rd.

AAU P
(Continued f rom page 1)

The remainder of the "Joint Statement" concerns "Procedural Standard in Disciplinary Proceedings."
Such topics as Conduct, Investigation, and Hearing Committee Procedures are considered , but generally, it urges "Procedural Fairplay"
discipline.
At Wednesday night's meeting,
the Faculty Association and the
local AAUP discussed all the points
above, with the possibility of endorsing the "AAUP Joint Statement. " The meeting was organized
into a panel discussion , the p anel
being comprised of Mr. Porter , Mr.
Gildea , Dr. White, Dr. Copp, President of the Bloomsburg Chapter of
the AAUP; Dr. Drake , President of
the Faculty Association , and Dean
Hunsinger. Mr. Turner was the
moderator . The panel instituted discussion on each point and at the
conclusion of the meeting the assembly voted unanimously to make
the follo wing resolution:
"Be it resolved that the Blooms-

Mr. Ben C. Alter, chairman of
the Convocation Committee, has announced the following changes in
the convocation schedule for the
spring semester.
Author Michael Harrington
whose appearance here November
13 was cancelled because of snow
has been rescheduled for Thursday,
10 a.m., February 20, in Haas Auditorium.
Poet John Ciardi, originally
scheduled for an appearance here
March 10, will address a convocation in Haas Auditorium at 10 a.m.
Mon da y, March 17.
Students and faculty are reminded that classes will be cancelled for the convocations.

Left Turn

( Continued from page 2)

vote of thanks for standing up
against J. Edgar Hoover and his
Big Brother Snoop Show Operation
in Washington .
The next meeting will be at the
same place on February 17. At present it is not open to the students
at large but I hope that before the
next meeting those in charge will
realize that if you are going to be
discussing student rights then all
students ought to have at least the
right to attend.
In view of the fact that this columnist tries to be as studentoriented as possible I would appreciate hearing the comments and
concerns of any reading this column. So keep those cards and letters coming in (P.O. 1113) but this
time keep your razor blades at
home.

Campus Security
Warns - Beware
Every semester, in fact very recently, Campus Security has again
received a number of reports of
students having had their wallets
stolen. In every instance, these wallets have been taken from among
other personal effects left lying unguarded in a heavily populated
place or area. Consequently, the
victims of these campus thieves become quite alarmed and concerned
not so much because of the amount
of cash taken which they will never
get back , but because of the inconvenience and costs involved in having to replace the various identification cards their wallets contained.
What can Campus Security do to
overcome the thoughtlessness of
anyone leaving a wallet , or for that

Husky Grapplers
(Continued from page 3)

feet. Neither man could get a takedown. Riding time was missed because Russo went for the fall
( which was a mistake) , and he came
out of the match with a tie. At 145
Rich Lepley turned in another hard
fought victory when he defeated
Benson (152 down to 145) 3-2.
Arnold Thompson has found at
home at 152 and the New Jersey
boy really shined against Clarion.
Carr had told Arnie that he would
beat him , but Arnold pushed for
the pin and got it in :57 of the
third period.
Our only loss came at 191 as
Vince Christina was beaten 6-1 by
Riegel. At heavyweight, Jim McCue had to ride to win and did so
to defeat Holsopple 4-3.

burg State College Faculty Association and the Bloomsburg Chapter
of the American Association of University Professors, endorse the
"Joint Statement on Rights and
Freedoms of Students" and recommends to the Committee on Student
Affairs that this Statement be sub-

mitted to the Faculty at its March
meeting for consideration and possible adoption. "
If Bloomsburg State College accepts the "AAUP Joint Statement"
it will mean that BSC students will
have a defini te set of standards for
student rights and freedoms.

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Dr. Bemis (Box 102 ) or Mr. Acierno in Haas Auditorium. Rehearsals are already underway for this
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BSC Men's
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Conveniently Located at 124 E. MAIN ST.

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Campus Interviews . . .

•Feb. 6 — 9 a.ra.
Naval Aviation Officer Procurement Office , Naval Air Station, Willow Grove, Penna.
Feb. 8 — 10 a.m.
Prince Georges County Bd. of
Ed., Upper Marlboro, Maryland ,
20870—All areas.
Feb. 6 — 2 p.m.
Queen Ann's County Bd. of Ed.,
Centrevllle , Maryland— All
areas, $6,000.
Feb. 10 — 2 p.m.
Holland-Patent Sch. Dist. Bd.
of Cooperative Services, Stittv ille , N.Y. Interm educable reThe BSC Men's Glee Club will
tarded ; HS educable retarded,
meet Wednesdny evenings from
7:15 to 8:15 in the Rehearsal room
$7,000.
of Haas Auditorium. All men are v Feb. 10 — 10 a.m.
Lower Dauphin Sch. Dist.,
invited to join. There will be no auHummelstown , Penna. — All
ditions. If you are at all interested
in singing you are needed in this
areas.
group.
Feb. 11 — 3 p.m.
Council Rock School District, .
Mr. Decker will be the director
this semester and he is eager to
Richboro (Bucks Co., Pa.)—
All Elementary.
have new voices in the group. Later
this semester the Glee Club will
Feb. 11 — 9 a.m.
present a "Pops" Concert. New
State Civil Service Commismusic will be passed out at resion , Harri sburg, Penna. Any
maj or interview—9 a.m. to 2:45
hearsal this Wednesday in preparation for this event.
p.m. Civ. Serv. test—3-5 p.m.

CAMPUS CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS

GUS EDIVAN Manager

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matter, any item of value, lying
unguarded?
It's your wallet , your handbag,
your money, cards, pictures, piano
tickets, etc. In the future everyone
attending social events, athletic
events, or who may be j ust part of
a group, large or small, is urged to
be more concerned and to discontinue making theft so inviting,
tempting, and convenient to the
contemptible few we all know are
among our campus population.

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