Goralski Speaks At
Dinner Held by President
¦v

Minutes: Second Sp ecial College Council Meeting
Editor 's Note : The following are
the minutes of the second College
Council meeting, which are published due to a motion made in that
meeting. They have not been approved by President Andruss.

MEMORANDUM
TO: Fresident
Andruss , Ron Schulz , Dean Hunsinge r, Dean Norton , Miss Tolan ,
Mr. Buckingham , Mr. Warren
Johnson , Mr. Mulka , Edmund Austin (sub ), Barb Russell (sub ),
Marcia Williams , Bill Murray
(sub), Chuck Leo, Kathy Wintersteen , Kathy Cahil l, Stan Rakowsky, Ray Guydish , Jeff Prosseda ,
Tom McAuliffe , * Frank Mastroianni, Dave Keifer , Mike Tracy, June
Whitmore , Chuck Blankenship
(sub), Kate May. Absent—Dean
Hoch , Karen Laubach , Carol Yoder, Tony Savage . Visitors—A pproximately 600 members of the
College Community.
FROM : Marcia Williams , Corresponding Secretary of CGA.
DATE : February 26, 1969.
SUBJECT: Minutes of the second
special meeting of College Coun *
cil, held on Saturday, February
22, 1969 at 2 p.m. in Husky
Lounge.
Following are the minutes of the
second special meeting of College
Council held Saturday, Feb. 22,
1969, in Husky Loun ge.
President
Schulz called the
meeting to order at 2:10 p.m. He
stated that the meeting was called
because over 500 students had
signed a petition requesting this
meeting in light of the events of
the last few days which had been
getting out of hand . He stated that
he felt the facts must be kept
straight and that he also wanted to
allow students to express their
views on the present Judicial struct ure and to q u iet rumors.
The floor was opened to discussion and questions. Due to the size
of the crowd it was impossible to
obtain names of the students askin g
these questions and in some cases
where the same question was repeated several times we are record in g t h e qu estion as it was firs t
stated.
Dean Hun singer men maae a
statemen t regarding the present
Judicia l system as being three-fold:
1. Any incident involvin g a male
would begin with the Men 's Judicial Board ; goin g to the Dean
of Men or going to the Board
(Studen t-Faculty ) immediately.
2. Any situation involvin g a woman would ori ginate with the
Women 's Judiciar y Board .
3. When there are both men and
women involved , this starts in
the Student-Faculty
Judicial
Board.
The Student-Facult y Judicial
Board (SFJB ) serves as a review
of the two boards and in some
cases involving extenuatin g circumstances , action would start in the
SFJB.
The make-u p of the Board consists of two faculty members on the
authorization of the committee on
Committees , Dean of Students ,
Dean of Women , and two students .
The Dean of Students serves exofflclo and has no vote. The procepatterned
dures followed are
around a system devised In 1067 on
the recommenda tion of the head of
the Political Science Department
and the recommendation of one of
the Political Science professors.
President Schulz then opened
the floor to questions from the college communit y regarding the pre»
sent judicial structur e.
Question: As an ex-offlclo member , does the Dean of Students
have a vote In case of a tie?

Answer: Dean Hunsinger replied
the SFJB , after the decision has
that the Dean of Students does been made?
have a vote in case of a tie.
A: A student may appeal within
Q: Who has the authority to ap- 24 hours after the decision has
point members to sit in place of set been made to a Board consisting of
Dean Hoch , the Director of your difaculty members on the committee?
A: Dean Hunsinger replied the vision and a faculty member chosen
Dean of Students has the right to " by Dr. Andruss.
Q: During the initial interrogaappoint substitutes with the aption , are students allowed to have
prov al of the Student-Faculty Judicounsel?
ciary Board.
A: Dean Hunsinger replied that
Q: Who appoints the two stusuch
a case has never come up bedents on the committee?
A: Ron Schulz replied that the fore , to the best of his knowledge.
Q: Why are students not inCollege Council elects these people.
formed
of their rights in the letter
This year they are Carol Magee and
that tells them they must appear
Dave Foster.
in front of the committee?
Q: Do the students who appear
A: Ron Schulz replied that from
in front of the Board have any a previous question we have
rignt sv
learned that they are informed of
A: Dean Hunsinger replied that
men l Jgiius.
they have the right to counsel , the
Q: If the SFJB follows the Joint
right to appeal , they have the right
Statement
of the AAUP on student
to answer if they care to or not ,
rights and responsibilities , are
and every possible right in the
framework of the committee , and these rights included in the letter
the right of every suggested me- to the student?
A: It was replied that these
thod in the present joint statement.
statements may be found in the
Q: Who informs the students of
Dean of Students office.
these rights , and are they informed
Q: Are charge s that can be
prior to the initial meetin g?
brought against a student written
A: The student receives a letter
down any place so the students may
to appear and a letter as to the
h«> aware nf th pm?
right of counsel.
A: Dave Keifer replied that these
Q: Does the advisor have to be charges may be found in the Pilot.
a faculty member or can it be a civQ: What is the purpose of the
i~i xa wjrcx :
oath that is supposed to be signed
A: It has to be a faculty advisor.
when the student comes into the
Q: It was asked if the people in- hearing? If there is perjury how
formed are given a reason as to can it be used against the student?
why they have to appeal in this
A: It was the suggestion arrived
letter or any other letter?
at during the Student Personnel
A: It was answered, yes they are Deans meeting in November that
informed as to why they have to th is oath be used during hearings
appear in the letter sent to them.
because of students having several
Q: Do students receive a letter ..different stories about one incident.
from the chairman of the Board?
Q: Are the decisions of the Men 's
Does t h e chairman a lso conduct th e and Women 's Judicial Boards final?
preinterview?
A: No, it can be reviewed by th e
A: Dean Hunsinge r replied that
SFJB. They can appeal (students)
t he ch airman does send the letter
in both cases.
to the student but he does not conQ: If those decisions of the Men 's
duct the presession.
and Women ' s Boards are not final
Q: Are non-members of the then what is the purpose of those
two boards ?
Board al lowed to sit in on the
mnetln p?
A: Miss Tolan replied that the
A: Dean Hunsin ger re plied yes dec isions from t he Men 's and Women's Boards are mer ely recommenthey are allowed to sit in because
dations to the SFJB; it depends upof the confident ial material they
on the seriousness of the case.
have concernin g the case. They
may present this- material and afQ : I f there is an interro ga ti on of
terward must leave. No non-memstudents in the Dean 's offices can
ber may be present during the de- t hat informat ion be used a ga ins t
liberation or when the decision the person in a subsequent trial?
takes p lace.
If there is an appellate would it be
Q: Why are non-members al- possible that students would relowed in the room when a student
ceive a stlffe r penalty than reis bein g q uestioned ?
ceived previously?
A: A member of the SFJB canA: Dean Norton re plied that the
not present the case; it must be interro gation is part of the investigation and the information is used
presented by someone else.
Q: Are students subject to interat the hearin g.
rogation in the Dean 's office before
Dean Hunsin ger , re plyin g to the
any specific char ge is filed against
second question , stated that there
them? Who is In char ge of this in- never has been a case where a more
terro gation?
serious penalty has been given if a
A: Dean Norton replied that the
student appealed.
students are subject to InterrogaQ: If this information can be
tion before any specific char ge is used as part of the hearing, why
filed and that th is interro gation is aren 't the students advised of their
done by either the Deans or one ol rights to counsel and given 24
their staff.
hours notice before the intcrro guuon v
Q: What purpose does the Men
A: It was re plied that this proand Women 's Judicial Board serve ?
A: Stan Rakowsky re plied that a cedure hag neve r been followed as
to advisin g the student of his rights
resident has a choice of going Into
the Dean of Men 's or Women 's of- before the initial interro gation.
Q: If you ask for an appeal , Is
fice or being brought before the
there a possibility of a stlffe r penSFJB.
Q: Is there an oath that has to alty , the same judgment , or can
you be given a new hearin g?
b« signed by the student before he
A: Dean Norton re plied that the
appears before the SFJB?
final penalty is up to the decision
A: Dean Hunsin ger replied that
of the Board.
no one Is re quired to sign any oath.
Q: Why can 't students have outThe Board has asked that they do
side counsel?
sign It , but if the student does not
A: Since we are not a civil court ,
sign It , It does not moan anyth ing
as far as the committee is con- we do not allow civil lawyers m
counsel for theso hearings ,
cerned.
Q: To whom do you appeal for
Q: Are students Innocent unt il
» 1 1ft wnv ^* tiO

Robert Goralskl , NBC News Corre spondent , will be the guest
speaker at a dinner to be given by
President and Mrs. Harvoy A. Andruss , for faculty membe rs , their
wives and husbands , and Board of
Trustee members and their wives
in the College Commons at 7:00
p.m. on Saturday, March 15. Mr.
Goralski will speak on the topic ,
•"The Changing World and the Challenge to U.S. Leadership. "
Bom in Chicago in 1928, Goralski
was graduated from the University
of Illinois in 1949, having majored
in political science and journalism.
After graduation he began his
broadcasting career at Radio Station WDWS in Champaign , Illinois.
Robert Goralski is at home in
most parts of the world. He has
travelle d in no fewer than 35 foreign countries , covering five wars
in the process . He is equally at
home covering the nation 's capital ,
his base of operations since 1961
when he joined NBC News. Since
then he has been assigned to the
White House , covering the administrations of President Kennedy and

Johnson , as well a s th e Department
of State and the Pentagon.
Among his overseas assignments
have b een covera ge of the 1967
Middle East war from the U.S.
Sixth Fleet in the Eastern Mediterranean , the war in Vietnam , revolution in the Dominican Republic
the war in Laos, and the dispatch ^
of U.S. troops to Thailand in 1962.
Before joining NBC News, Goralski was Chief of the Burmese
Service of the Voice of America.
He has lived in Asia for six years—
in Korea , Japan , and Pakistan. Before joining the Voice of America ,
Goralski was employed by Radio
Free Asia and the Asia Foundation.
While in Pakistan , he assisted in
establishing that country 's first
school ' of journalism , at the University of Karachi. During the Korean War he served as a U.S. Navy
combat correspondent , covering
among other stories the Panmunjom talks that ended the conflict.
Goralski appeared on two Emmyaward programs , the NBC News
"White Paper on U.S. Foreign Policy" and "The Hearings of the
Senate Relations Committee. "

prove n guilty or guilty unti l proven
innocent regarding their status as
to employment and scholarships?
A: Ron Schulz replied that there
is no set procedure as stated by the
Deans as to the status of the student. It is left up to the discretion
of the Deans.
Dean Norton then stated th at in
reference lo the men relieved of
their jobs , they agreed at the time
that this was a poor reflection on
the Dean of Men and agreed that
this was the action to be taken.
Q: Did these men have counsel
at this time?
A: Dean Norton replied that
some of them brought their proctors with them at that time.
Q: Is this consistent with the
Mann act.'
A: Dean Norton replied that this
was too involved a question for
him to answer.
Q: As students of BSC are we
granted the same right s as citizens
of the United States and of the
State of Pennsylvania under their
constitutions?
A: Ron Schulz replied that according to the Federal Court case
of Dicky vs. Alabama , yes, students
in an institution of higher learning
are entitled to these rights.
Q: Are these rights Kranted at
Bloomsburii?
A: President Ron Schulz then
read the court case of Roberts vs.
Central Missouri State College : He
cited the following passage as being
pertine nt to the situation here: "Att endan ce is not compulsor y; these
obligations are generally much
higher than those imposed on all
citizens , by the civil and criminal
law , but there should be no discrimination or lack of due process. "
Q : If studen ts did not want t o
particip ate in answering questions
at the pre-interrogation what would
be the conse q uence of that action ?
A: Dean Norton re p lied that no
action would be taken against the
student if he did not desire to answer questions.

Four Students
Involved In
Aut o Accident

(Con linutd en pagi 4)

Fou r BSC students were involved
in an automobile accident last Wednesday night when their car struck
a telephone pole in New Alban y.
The unfortunate individuals were:
Irene Gratoowsky, who has facial
lacerations and a broken left leg;
Gail Schechterly, who also has a
broken left leg; Bob Schultz , who,
in addition to his broken left leg,
has facial lacerations and a few
missing teeth; and Tom Funk , who
escaped uninjured. All involved
were taken to the Robert Packer
Hospital in Sayre , Pa.; and both
Funk and Schechterly have since
been released. Bob Schultz was
moved on Friday to St. Jose ph's
Hospital in Elmira , New York due
to complications resultin g from his
fractured leg; and Irene Grabowsk y
is undergoing extensive treatment
at Robert Packer.
Day Men's Association Petitions
for elections are available in the
Day Men's office in Room 277
Waller or in the director of student activities office. The deadline for turning in petitions is 4
p.m., Friday, March 7th.
Elections will be held on March
17th along with the spring lunch
in the Day Men's lounge.

The sisters of Lambda Alpha
Mu are sponsoring a cash raffle
which will take place March 5
through March 11. Tickets will be
sold outside of Husky Lounge and
by individual members. Three
cash prizes will be given in the
amounts of $25, 15, and $10.
Proceeds from the raffle will be
used to support the sorority's
Korean child.

DELTA PI BROTHERS PLAY IN THE SNOW

EDITORIAL...

Boor W^orm

In order to maintain its purpose as a vehicle for free inquiry and free
expression in an acaderittc community, the student newspaper must be as
financially independent as possible. Of course the Maroon and Gold'is not
an independent corporation , but someday it could be, and one must consider the reasons why such a publication should have financial autonomy.
Putting out a newspaper is not an extracurricular activity—it is work.
The M&G employs, people (although they are not salaried), and it must
handle matters in the same manner as a corporation . Members of the
M & G staff must perform similar tasks to those of reporters and editors
on a city newspaper. The editor of the M & G is responsible for the content of the paper, and the business manager must be capable of handling
the budget.
So, the M & G employs people, is under the general management of one
person (the editor) , deals with customers (advertisers ) , and maintains responsibility for all its actions. One of the few things which the M & G
lacks in being a corporation is financial autonomy.

Adam's App le

by allan maurer
Mark Twain is often thought of
as a fine, white-haired gentleman
who wrote several novels for juveniles, and who was, except for
smoking an occasional cigar, perfectly respectable. Those who hold
this view (with respectable defined
in the usual Puritan tradition) either tiave not read very much of
Mark Twain or have not understood what they read.
Mr. Twain was a cynical, bitin gly
sarcastic iconoclast and he lashed
out at the hypocrisy he saw in so
called "civilized life." To illustrate
the bite of Twain's humor I'm providing a few quotations from the
"respectable , white haired , gentleman.
"There is one thing that has always struck me wherever I went:
clothes make the man. Naked people have little or no influence in
society. "
"I have no obj ections to abstinen ce , as long as it does not harm
any body. I practice it myself , on
occasion. I make it a rule never to
smoke when asleep."
"No w the n, as to the matter of
lying. My dear young friends,
you 've got to be very careful about
lyi n g, otherwise you 're nearly sure
to get caught; and once cau gh t you
can never again be in the eyes of
the good and the pure what you
were before . Now some authorities
say that the young ought not to lie
at all. Well , that's putting it pretty
strong. Stronger than necessary, I'd
say. Still , while I don't go that far

I do maintain, and I believe I am
that the young ought to be
temperate in the use of this great
art until such time as practice and
experience have given them that
confidence, elegance, and precision
which alone can make the accomplishment graceful and profitable. "
How To Reach 70
"I have never taken any exercise
except sleeping and resting. I
could never see any benefit in being
urea.
"But the point I want to make is
that you can't reach old age by
another man's road. My habits protect my life but they'd probably assassinate you. You have to make up
your own rules and stick to them.
That's not as easy as it sounds,
either, because there's bound to be
somebody trying to reform you,
trying to take all the pleasure right
out of your life and replace it with
dreariness. But don 't let them! If
you can't make seventy by a comfortable road, don't go."
"Well, I would like to see my old
ancestor, Satan. I have no special
regard for Satan, but I can at least
claim that I have no prejudice
against him. It may even be that I
lean a little his way, on account of
his not having a fair show. All religions issue Bibles against him ,
and say the most injurious things
about him , but we never hear his
side. We have only the evidence for
the prosecution , and yet we hav e
rendered the verdict. To my mind ,
this is irregular. It is un-English;
it is un-American. It is French."
right,

ROCK - POLL

The Beatles, Janis Joplin , Donovan , Jim Morrison and Jim Hendrix
were among the top winners today
in Eye Magazine 's first annual nationwise Rock 'n' Roll Poll. Some
0800 teenagers in fifty states voted
on ballots contained in the January
issue of Eye—the monthly geared
to the 16 to 20 year olds of both
sexes.
Divided into thirty categories

Wed. , Mar. 5, 1969

from Best Album to Most Exciting
New Face—the poll revealed that
kid s dig progressive rock (like the
Cream) , but they put down teeny
bopper bubble gum rock (like the
1910 Frultgum Company) .
The Beatles walked off with three
categories — Album of the Year,
Best Group and Top English Group
—and "Hey Jude" by the Beutles
(Conlinvid on pa t ' 3)

MAROON
JOSErH GRIFFITHS
ldltor-!n-Chl»t

Monoolno editor
News fditor ,
_
_ ,,

Cw MttW

SporU Editor
feori/re M/ror
Photography tdi tor

„

DAVE MILLER
BILL TBITSWOHTH, MICHAEL HOCK
__ .. mlK1 \r

Arf DIr**

Ad y rthing Manag.r
Circulation Manager
RICHARD SAVAGE, Advhor
JOHN DENN8N, faculty luiineis Consultant

TOM FUNK

CLA RK RUCH
ALLAN MAURM
MIKE O'DAY

*r W«N

NANCY STEPANOWICZ
ROBERT OADINSKI

An article in the Wall Street
Journal last summer described "a
contest to apply complex engineering principles of stress and load to
improve brassiere design." In an
age of increasing specialization and
sophisticated technology, here was
something even the layman could
understand—and chuckle over.
In the same spirit, "A Stress
Analysis of a Strapless Evening
Gown and Other Essays for a Scientific Age," Edited by Robert A.
Baker (Anchor Books, February
21) , takes aim at anthropologists,
engineers, mathematicians, biochemists, doctors, psychiatrists and
other savants and at the sacrosanct
aura that surrounds their esoteric
arts. In "Cosmic Gall" for example
John Updike reflects on the crassness of the neutrino, and in an essay "On the Nature of Mathematical Proofs," mathematician Joel Cohen proves that Alexander the
Great did not exist and had an infinite number of limbs. Other contributions include: "The Chisholm
Effect" by Francis P. Chisholm;
"Digging the Weans" by Robert
Nat han ; "Calling All Stats" by Leo
Szilard; "Repor
t of the Special
Committee" by Warren Weaver;
and "Parkinson's Law in 'Medical
Research" by C. Northcote Parkinson.
An anthology of 32 wildly diverse
satirical essays lampooning the fads
and foibles of our scientific age,
this book shows that science can be
hu morous and that its practitioners
are, for the most part, just human.

f Ufi tA
tt*vrt
The Silent Savage
by Mike Stugrin
The history of the American Indian is sometimes called the "dark
spot" in this nation's heritage. In
our race to reach the end of the
continent, to build up the vast
Wes t, to make the nation strong—
we have ignored the Indian . Today
we are strong, however, and our
citizens enjoy the highest standard
of living in the world, but are still
ignoring the Indian. Rousseau's
idea of the "Noble Savage" has become nothing more than a sophist
cliche . There is nothing noble
about a starving man, or a man discriminated against by his own government. Now he is a "Silent Savage" who has been put down in our
mad rush to the aimless future.
Students at this college and in
colleges across the nation are currently involved in a drive for longneeded reforms. However , it is all
too easy to lose one's sen se of
prospective and forget about the reforms that are needed in other
areas. It is for this reason that we
have decided to try to bring the
plight of the American Indian to
the forefront. The first part of the
presentation is a book review written by Mr. Robert Reeder , a member of the sociology department.
This review is followed by some
pertinent facts concerning Indian
living conditions at the present
time. The editor of "Critical Light"
owes a great deal of thanks to Mr.

& GO LD

Vol. XLVH, No. 32

EUOENf IESCAVAC E
flui/nefi Memagtr
Additional Staff i
PHOTOORAFHy .
REPORTERS.
Vie Keeler
Tim Shannon

Bliobofh Earnharf

Mtutin Kleiner

FEATURE.
Mike Slugiin ,

0I^/0J-

Mlrtom Steffen
y.lmo Avery

Undo Dodson
Harris Wolf.
ADVERTISING,

Susan Sehtnek

Ant. Editor

COPV|

fJ '« n *«•" «""

oSOSm

HllMb (l Coo '»»f
*

TYPlSiT^,1 ,., L
riielll Clafk
°

J
SEi
ll
.
M>rajr S
a*Ifl<CTI1

Tht MAROON & OOlD It located on th« iteond floor of Walltr Hall.
Newi may be lubmlHed by colling 7H-*64Q, Ext. 323, or by contacting tht paper through Box 301 ,
The MAROON & OOLD, a member of the ••nntylvanla State Col lege Prttt Association, It published at near bl-weelriy oi poulble by,
for and through the fee* of the rtudenti of lloomsburg Star* College , Blo emiburg, Pennsylvania , All opinions expressed by columnists
and feature writwi, Including letten-to-the-edltor , arc not nKouarlly those of this publication but those of the Individuals.

ORAIBI CHIEF—His great drum the only remnant of a great heritage.
Reeder for his interest and hopes
that his example is followed by
other students and faculty members.
Review by Robert Reeder
MAN'S RISE TO CIVILIZATION
as shown by the Indians of North
America from Primeval times to
the coming of the industrial state
by Peter Farb.
In the tradition of African Genesis, The Territorial Imperative and
The Naked Ape, and while basically ethnographic rather than ethological , this is the most interesting
book abou t the American Indian in
print now or at any time. Its interest is di rected towards casual readers as well as well as students of
various social sciences. It is definitely not a work restricted to the
concerns of ethnographers, but its
p recise simplicity in dealing with
the wide sweep of cultural affairs
succeeds wherein many tedious and
detailed ethonographic reports fail.
Loving Author
One must understand that the
author is enthralled with his subj ect, if not in love with it , an d as a
lover he knows his material intimately and he hesitates not to correct tliose myths of the American
Indian which serve to damage the
Indian 's purest reputation. Perhaps,
the author romances too much in
fact and while this makes the book
readable (since the reader is unwittingly accessible to the romance )
it compromises Farb's obj ectivity.
He oversimplifies the influence of
Europeans on Indian cultures and
fin ds , for example, not a cruel
thought in the Indian 's psyche but
likewise not a single altruistic European aeiivuy.
The reader is constantly jarred
f rom his traditional biases and
stereotypes regarding the American Indian and is surprised to learn
that the largest city in the world
in 1521 was in North America,
while the most primitive culture is
an indigenous American one.
Equally surprising to the reader
will be his new awareness of the
tremend ous diversity of the native
A mericans. It is us if all the scope
of human activity were magically
(h rown together on one continent
for microscopic examination and
even Africa perhaps fails to demonstrate, in human affairs , such incredible diversity of custom and
belief. While these observations
serve to suggest moderation in respect to many geographers seeking
environmental explanation for culture , Farb'.s treatment of the Indian is by no means lacking in theniifillftnl

i^ *fc tiur\firt4

Jtrst

Movin g Richness

Most im p ortant, the reader is go-

Ing to lenrn what is involved in
bein g human. Ho is going to appreciate cul tu ru l relativism as never
bef oro ami even liberal s will oxporionco Home disbelief nt tho richness
of Indian customs. One cannot remuln unmoved that the Iro quols
practiced psychoanalysis and develop ed ' theories about/ the unconscious operations of tho mind ; and
the render will learn that the extinction of PlnLns Indian cultures

was as cruel as Dachau. Farb, further offers evidence that scalping
was learned fro m Europeans.
Students and scientists of history
will find similarities between the
rise and fall of American Indian
religions and current developments
in Christianity. He may examine
the peyote cults of the Plains Indians and the rise of nativistic protest movements for instruction
about very contemporary affairs.
And , the reader will be witness to
that strange process of culture and
customs which led mankind from
the huts and hovels of his primeval
ancestor to the florescence of modern civilization. Farb is not, however, about to suggest that this was
necessarily desirable.
Some Critical Facts About
American Indians
—Some 400,000 of the total 550,000 Indians in the United States
live on approximately 200 reservations in twenty-six states. The reservations exist as poverty-stricken islands surrounded by an ocean of
American bounty.
—About 90 per cent of Indians
live in tin-roofed shacks and leaky
adobe huts. Approximately 60 per
cent of Indians still haul their
drinking water, frequently from
more than a mile away.
—Indian unemployment ranges
between 40 and 75 per cent in comparison with about 4 per cent for
the nation as a whole. The average
red family lives on $30 a week,
while average white and black families earn at least $130 a week.
—Tho average age of death for
an Indian today is forty-three
years, for a white it is sixty-eight
years. Death fro m dysentery is
40 times greater among Indians
than whites; influenza and pneumonia death rates are twice as high.
A survey made several years ago
on the San Carlos Apache Reservation in Arizona showed that 61 per
cent of the children between five
and eighteen years were afflicted
by trachoma , an infectious eye diU/lflUll

—The Indian completes about
fi ve years of school , while other
Americans average 11.2 years, Because of poor quality teachers and
equipment , the longer he stays in
scho ol, the further behind his
achievement falls in relation to
white children. In Idaho's Blackfoot school district , one out of five
j unior high student was found to bo
sniffing glue. Speaking any Indian
language In prohibited und nothing
Is taught of Indian culture . In the
last few years there have been fifteen suicides by school children.
Contributions to "Critical Light"
are welcomed and may bo sent to
M & (i , llox 301.
ED. NOTE) It sooms th ai tho articlo , "Th rico Told Taloi ," in tho
Fob, 28 issuo of Iho M&G neods
somo clarificati on. Tho articl e wm
no t an editori al , and it did not
even oxpross an opinion. It was ,
as 'sta ted—morely a talo.

BSCSinks TS

Rams But! Huskies

Dulanev and Toto Bow Out

The Rams of Philadelphia Textile
pulled into Centennial Gymnasium
last week with their basketball machine and upended the Huskies by a
score of 108-77. Textile pulled out
their 17th victory with almost compl ete control of the board s and a
phenomenal 60% shooting average
from the floor.
The Huskies kept it close in the
fi rst half using a weaving give and
go offense to set up Boy Snyder,
Mark Yanchek and Jim Dulaney for
layups tha f gave BSC an early lead.
I
t didn't last long, however, for
in the second half the Rams closed
the door on the Vossmen's offense.
Their continued rebound control
enabled them to fast break as they
streaked by the Huskies.
Their 6-7 center, Tom McGilvey,
chipped in 29 as the games high
scorer Bob Poole and Tom Daley
tallied 21 and 20 points respectively.
fi— -—

.

_ ...—

.

Points high man for BSC was
Mark Yanchek with 19 while senior
Jim Dulaney and Palmer Toto
scored 17 and 11 respectively. Dulaney and Toto were playing their
last game for the Huskies. Dulaney
was the key scoring threat for BSC
for the last 3 years since winning
his varsity starting position in 1966.
Jim set a Husky record for most
points in one game with 46 against
Lock Haven last February.
Everyone in Pennsylvania Conference, players and spectators, can
testify to the great ball handling
abili ty of Palmer Toto. Toto has
been among the leaders in assists
for the past two years. Last year
Palmer set a single game record of
17 assists.
The Huskies finished the 1968-69
season with a 12-10 record. Most of
these wins were against taller
teams which testifies to the abiljty
of this fighting, hustling team.

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Tennis, Music—Piano and Guitar.
COME TO CAMP US G ROUP INTERVIEW :
At 4:00 p.m. March 12th in Placement Office, Ben Franklin Bidg.

I|

Texas

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WHERE DAD
TOOK HIS GIRL
Bloomsbur g

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Tto

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The ttusky Mermen trounced
Trenton State by a 74-29 score at
Centennial Gymnasium to close
their dual meet season. This win
enabled BSC to finish with a 9-2-1
record as they enter the Pennsylvania Conference championships
this weekend.
The Huskies picked up nine
firsts, seven seconds and four thirds
in completely dominating the meet.
BSC started the meet off with a
win in the 400 yard medley relay
and followed that up with a win in
t he 1,000 yd. freestyle by Hank
Pe'plowski with Terry Hoffman finishing second for the Huskies. The
200 yard freestyle was a 1-2 performance by BSC with Bill Former
winning the event and Bill Manner
finishing second.
Tom Houston , bound for the
NAIA and NCAA swimming championships, won his specialty, t he 50
yard freestyle in a fine 23.2 seconds.
The Huskies continued their onetwo dominance of the meet in the
200 yard butterfly (Ed McNertney
and Bob High); 200 yard backstroke (Dave Kelter and Bill Manner) ; 50O yard freestyle (Hoffman
again and Ron Brown); and the 200
yard breaststroke won by Vince
Shiban with Lee Barthold grabbing

Senior Ron Russo successfully defended his Pennsylvania State Conference title and /frnie Thompson
and Jim McCue also captured championships as the Huskies came on
strong to finish third behind Lock
Haven and host Clarion. LockHaven won with 96 points, Clarion
compiled 78 and Bloomsburg finished with 68.
After a disappointing opening
da y, the Huskies- came on to claim
three thirds and two fourths to go
with their three championships.
Bloomsburg had the most individual titles. Lock Haven which had
eight men in the finals, ended with
only two champions. Don Fay at
115 and Ken Melchior at 123. West
Chester also finished with two
champions, Scott Grision at 167 and
Brian Cornley at 172.
The other champions are: Tom
Bert, East Stroudsburg, 130; Dave
Cook, California, 145; Doug Neibel,
Clarion, 160; and Bruce Payer,
Edinboro, 191.
Russo defeated Lock Haven 's
Lany Rippey in the finals by a
score of 3-2. The mj tch was a draw
until with 15 seconds to go Russo
shot in and got a single leg drop
for a takedown and two points. But

then with 2 seconds remaining
Russo was penalized for stalling.
Russo held for the remaining of
the period for the championship.
Amie Thompson again came
through with a spectacular win,
when he pinned Gene Taxis of Lock
Haven in 7:23 of the match. Thompson completely dominated the
match as he was leading the match
15-5 when he showed Taxis the
lights.
In the heavy, defending champion Rich Schumacher of East
Stroudsburg found the Huskies Jim
McCue too much to handle when
Big Jim pulled out a 7-6 decision
for his first title. McCue is only a
sophomore and should be tough to
beat in the next two years at
Bloomshiirfr

Wayne Heim, 123, Wayne Smythe, 130, and Jim Owen, 160,
claimed third place finishes while
Jim Wallace and Milt Andrews
picked up fourth place wins in the
167 and 177 matches respectively.
The showing of the Huskies is
worth commendation. They were
seeded to finish fourth or fifth but
reversed the experts and hustled to
their third place victory. Good
Luck at Superior., Wisconsin and
the NAIA championship.

co/tn nrl

The 400 yard freestyle relay team
of Mareschbacher, Ho u ston, Peplowski and Carr finished up the
meet with a wip and complete the
scoring for Bloomsburg.
We hope the dominance and
spirit of coach McLaughlin 's team
will carry over to the state championships and bring back the first
place trophy for BSC. Good luck
swimmers.

Jim Dulaney Palmer Toto

ROCK - POLL

(Coutinu»i f ro m fagi 2)

won the Best Single and Best
Lyrics Award.
The Top American Group was
the Doors.
Tiny Tim . .. Nuisance
Tiny Tim took the 1968 Public
Nuisance Award hands down, and
his album was voted runner-up to
the Rolling Stones, "Their Satanic
Majesties Request" as Bad-Trip Album of the Year.
Janls Joplin took Best Female
Vocalist and also captured "Sexiest .
Woman in Rock 'n' Roll." Jim Morrison was the Sexiest Man and runner-up to Donovan as Top Male
Vocalist

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Bloomsburg

Minutes contf d.

knew nothing about such an inci- • those four student members redent.
ceiving the highest number of
Q: What is the purpose of the votes. Each individual sh'all file a
(Continu ed from pagu 1)
declaration of candidacy signed by
Men's Judicial Board?
Q: Arc all appeals recognized?
A: It was replied that this board no fewer than twenty members of
Can some appeals be ignored?
allows the students to handle the the student body no less than ten
A: Dean Hunsinger replied that more minor incidents.
days prior to the election. Such deno appeals are turned down. All
Q : What is the Executive Com- cla ration shall be filed with the
appeals are recognized if new evi- mittee on Student Affa irs doing at President of the Community Govdence is brought to light in that this moment?
ernment Association.
case.
A: Ron Schulz replied that they
The committee shall use as its
Q: Why did it happen then?
arc looking at the AAUP Joint fr uirfeun? the "Joint Statement on
A: Dean Hunsinger replied that Statement on Sludvtit itigb'.s and Stv.uent'Rights and Responsibility."
Upon completion of its work
he had no knowledge of this oc- Responsibilities, trying to make it
righ
relevant
as
far
as
ts
concerning
the
committee shall submit its recurring.
j udiciary structure and process are port to College Council and the enQ: Who decides whether the new rnnrorn pil
tire faculty for their approval and
evidence is grounds for appeal?
Dave Keife r then made the fol- subsequent enforcement.
A: Dean Hunsinger replied that lowing motion , "Be it resolved that:
Approval by the appropr iate
you have 24 hours to appeal and
The President of the Community bodies shall nullify and void any
he has never heard of an incident Government Association is hereby
such as this occurring (concerning directed to hold a special election rules, regulations , or structures
the previous question). The special within three weeks of the date of contrary to those recommendaboard described earlier decides this resolution. Such election shall tions."
Jeff Prosseda seconded the moestablish a committee to investigate
Q: Do we have due process at and recommend structures, proce- uun.
Discussion: It was asked whether
BSC?
dures and directives governing stu- the President of the College will
A: Dean Nor
ton replied that it dent disciplinary actions at Bloomshave the right of veto on what is
was felt we did have due process? VniT"cr Qtntn Pnllncrn
decided . It was answered, yes, he
Q: If we have due process, how
This committee shall be com- will have the right of veto.
can we be tried for the same thing posed of seven members, all of
It »was asked if the students will
twice, double jeop ardy?
whom shall be elected by the stu- also elect the faculty members of
A: Dean Norton replied that both dent body only. Four members this committee. Ron replied , yes
a legal code and a college code may shall be elected from the student the students will elect the faculty
have been broken , in which case body and three from the faculty, members. Also asked , "Will t he
the student may be tried by both but no faculty member shall be one administration personnel include
local and school officials.
who receives administrative remun- heads of depart ments?" Ron reQ: A case was then cited where erations. The chairman shall be plied , yes.
a student at BSC was acquitted by chosen by the seven member comA roll call vote was taken and
the student (Men's) board and then mittee but only the students shall the motion was carried unanimoustried again and found guilty by the be eligible for the position of chair- ly.
man. In each case election shall be
SFJB.
Mr. Buckingham qualified his
A: Dea n Norton replied that he by those three faculty members and vote by stating that there is already a committee in'existence to
work concurrently with the special
committee. For example: the Stu!, '
.,
.
The
STUDIO
dent Affairs Committee. He asked
\
,
Custom Framing
\ I rames & n
= that we not infer these committees
are incapable. Gloria Wilson then
| Prints - Keane/Wyeth, etc.
I stated that there was a committee
5«^ MAIN
in existence but since this was a
special situation and since student
desire had shown this to be of great
Z
=
importance, this special committee
Becker Motor Co.
is deserving.
Dave Keif er then outlined sevVOLKSWAGEN
eral guidelines that should be followed by the committee:
18 West Main Street
I
f 1. It should be decided whether or
|
BLOOMSBURG,PA.
|
not students are entitled to the
at h amendment.
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STOfflf CMM II

Prescription Spec/of/if

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784-2561
III! III MIIIM 111)1111 III IMIIIIIM Ml III

- To be con cluded next issue -

THEATRE

k

I
I

students , for any student Involved
in. that incident who wishes to have
any possible action taken against
him reviewed.
The committee to be composed
of one member appointed by Dr.
Andruss , one by the Pre sident of
the Faculty Org anization, and two
members appointed by the President of the Community Government Association along with one
member appointed by the President of the AAUP. In any re-evaluation of cases the committee will
use the standards of the Joint
Statement on Student Rights and
Responsibilities pertaining to j udicial actions. The recommendations
of this committee shall be final.
Let it further be resolved and requested that until such time as tlTe
Joint Statement on Student Rights
and Responsibilities is approved by
the College, the Student-Faculty
Judiciary Committee in any further
hearings shall be bound by the ju dicial standards of that Statement.

I COLUMBIA I

*iiiiaiiiiiiiiMi«iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii;

• ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaHimiiiimiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiitiiiitij

Rti. 11/ 15
SCLINSOROVE, PA.

2. Arc the students involved entitled to know who the witnesses are and what the charges
a re?
3. Are the students innocent- until
proven guilty and are they under no undue pressures until
the time they are either acquitted or proven guilty?
a. This would consider the psychological aspects.'
b. Also under consideration
would be their status concerning jobs and scholarships.
4. Will the students be entitled to
an appeal to a separate board?
5. If and when any of these policies are not adhered to the case
should be dropped immediately.
Bob Wynne then asked how
closely the committee would be following the AAUP Joint Statement.
Dean Hunsinger replied that it
should be followed as closely as
possible.
Jeff Prosseda then, made a motion to adopt a resolution reading
as follows:
"Be it resolved that CGA requests Dr. Andruss to establish a
five member committee to re-evaluate any disciplinary action that
might result from the recent incident involving a large number of

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