•'

'

..

- '

*

• ¦"

- -%,

¦'

'

j Jg^
^
^
^
^
^
^

f
Q
i
^
^
^
^
^

I^
^
^
^
^

x^kBkJ^*"*"**™-***™*™"**
^^o-^tMJ^^^^ L^^ B^^ B^S^B^HEfet ^^ r

*

^L
¦

'

H

& voidJ
{ o?%«lJfl irooii
Parent s
Check

Roberts
Elected

Dr . Percival R . Roberts , in ,
chairman of the Department of
Art of BSC , was elected Eastern
Representative for the Higher
Education Section of the National Art Education Association
at the annual meetin g of N .A.
E .A. held in New York . Dr.
Roberts succeeds Dr . Seymour
Blinderman , chairman of the Depart ment of Art at E dinboroState
College in this two-year office.
The Eastern Regional includes
the states of Connecticut , Delawar e, Main e , Mar yland , Massachusetts , New Hampshire , New
Jersey, New York , Pennsylvania ,
Rhode Island , Vermont , and
Washington .
The Higher Educati on Section
of the N .A.E .A . has as its major objective the improvement of
the qualit y of instruction in the
visual arts at all levels , embracin g the areas of education ,
criticism , history, and studio
production , often through an interdisci pl inary coordination of
the arts and hum anities in higher
education.
Roberts received his A .B. and
M . A . degrees from the University
of Delaware and his doctorate
in art education at Illinois State
University. A member of the honorary societies Omicron Delta
Kappa and Kappa Delta Pi , Dr .
Roberts is a past president of
the Delaware Association for Art
Education and a former chairman of the art commision for
the Delaware State Education Association ,

NO TES

The BSC Forensics Society
will present a Forensic "Talk
In '" tomorrow , Thursday, October 2, from 3:00 to 6:00 p. m.,
in Waller 283.
Mem bers and coachin g staff of
the Forensic Society, including
Mr. James O'Toole , the new
Direct or of For ensics , will give
all Interest ed students the oppor tun ity to acquaint themselves with
forens ic competiti on . This includes debate at both vars ity
an d novice levels , oral Inter pretat ion , orator y, extem por e &
Im promptu speakin g, after dinn *
ATTENTION :
Anyone Inte rested In takin g
part In th« Vietnam Moratorium »!•••• contact Box 301,
Marty Kleiner or ste Bill
fand eri or Ooor ft Hoffteksr *

•

v

BSC

Approximately 2,000 persons
partici pated in the Sixteenth An*
nual Parents Day at BSC on Sunday, September 2§, invitations
were sent to over 900 parents of
all new students by President
Rober t J . Nossen and the faculty,
according to Mrs . Iva Mae Beckley, chairman
for the day 's
events .
Activities started at 2:00 p.m,
In Haas Auditorium with John
Mulka , Director of Student Activities , pre siding. Mr . Mulka
introduced
Jeffrey Prosseda ,
President of the College Council ,
and Dr . Robert J . Nossen , both
of whom addressed the pare nts.
A music presentatio n was offered by the College Concert
Choir under the direction of Mr .
Willia m Decker , Chairman of the
Music Department .
From 3:00 to 4:00 p. m. a tea
was held in three locations • the
lobby of Haas Auditorium , the
west lobby of Andruss Library,
and main lobby of Hartline Science Cent er . From 2:00 to 5:00
p.m. the various buildings on
cam pus were open for tours and
Inspection .
This Annual Parents Day af *
forded an opport unit y for the par *
en t s to meet an d ta lk wit h th e
ad mi n istrat ion , faculty mem*
bers , and to meet Dr. Robert
J . N ossen , t he new pres id ent of
BSC .
er speaking , and discussi on . All
quest ions w ill be answere d as
best as possible by the forensics
staff .
This informal open house
shou ld be attended by any student who has an interest in the
field of forensic competition . Refreshments will be served .
The first meetin g of an Economics Club at BSC will be tonight at 7:30 p. m. in Hartline
Science C enter , Room 63. The
main pur pose will be to elect
officer s and draft a constitution for . the club , Also , a staff
for the monthl y newsletter , pub *
lished under the direction of Mr,
Porter , will be selected.
The adv iser to the club will
be Mr. Ross and All interested
students , especially those majoring in economics , are encour *
aged to atten d .

Teach-In

The Vietnam Moratoriu m
Teach-in , sponsored by the Phil *
osophy Club is being organized
by Bill Sande rs and George Hof.
ieckt t. the date - is October IB ,

CALENDAR:
Frida y, Oct . 3 '
Football — Homo
BSC v s. Adolph l
8:00 p.m. Town Fiold
Saturday, Oct. 4
Dance — The Other Sido
9-12 p.m. Centennial Gym
Wednesday, Oct. 8
Movie — Walk Don 't Run
8:30 p.m. Carve r Auditori um
Thursday, Oct. 9
Pep Rally
7 p.m. Terraces
Dance — The Plague
8-11 p.m. — Husky
Friday, Oct. . 10
Gary Puckett & The Union
Gap
8:30 p.m.—Haas Auditorium
Saturday, Oct. 11
Parade
Football
BSC vs . West Chester
Dance — Exact Chang e
9-12 p.m.—Common s

Compute r Takeove r

A Third Generation RCA Spectra Computer 0-35 is scheduled
for inst allation at BSC around December 1 of this year . This computer will replace the present
IBM 1401 system that was instal led in 1965 .
The new 70-35 system will give
greater expanded memory for
education research and high level
sophis ticated pr ogra m language,
including FORTRAN and COBOL .

forts in instructio n, administration, and research .
The present IBM system housing 1401 is located in the lower >
level of the Benjamin Franklin
Building. With the installation of
the 70-35 , the area in the lower
level will be expaned to include
the old Day Women ' s Lounge,
which will more than double the
existing space of the computer
center .
i

Mr .
Davis was appointed
In more conventional terms , DirectorFrank
of Comp uter Services
FORTRAN (formula tr anslation ) at BSC and began his new duties
refers
to math -oriented programs and COBOL relates to on August 11, 1969 . He is assist business-oriented programs . The ed by Mr . Donald Housenick , the
new system will be available to former man ager of the IBM censtudents so that business class- ter. There are pre sently sevek .
es, for example , may conduct
other full-time employees , one
mana gement simulation games graduat e.aesistant rand two. stu dent assistants . Two additional
whereby business decisions are
full-time employees are anticisimulated and probable results
pated with in the next six months
reported . The new equipment is to one year. The new computer ,
sufficient in size and capability
center will have a special comto significantl y extend all existing puter floor and will be completely
programs and begin intensive ef- air-conditioned .

Brin kley
to A ppear
David Brinkley , famed NBC
new s analyst and comment ator ,
will be the featured speaker at the
luncheon meeting of the Twenty Third
Annu al Conference for
Teachers and Administrators to
be held at BSC on Saturd ay, October 4 , 1969. His topic will be
"The State of the Nation, "
Over 5,000 invitations have
been extended to teacher s and
administrators in Pennsylvania
an d- nearby states to attend the
one-day conference . Dr . Emory
W . Rarig, Director of the Division of Business Educ ation at
BSC , is chairman for the con ference . An outstan ding group of
educators has been selecte d as
speakers for the various demonstrat ions , sem inars , and sessions of the Divisions of Business , Elementar y, Secondary,
and Special Educa tion ,
the place will soon be announced .
It is requested th at anyone interested in takin g part contact
BUI or George or write Box 301
Waller .
ATTENTION JUNIORS:
Orders for elm rings will
be take n this wetk out ilde of
the Alumni Room , A $10.00
deposit will order y«v r r|np In
• tlmt for , Christmas. . Ixact
tlmts will be
~ posted at : the
|, t^tK
;::. :' :- v ' :> ¦¦::, ;[ •

Gary Puokttt And Tin Unhw Qip Art «Md |I
#
*
'

Lette rs To The Editor :
Dear Editor:
Open Letter to Richard Bradwell:
Contrar y to popular belief , not
In response to your recent
alii
the students and faculty on
article (SIC) condemning A.R.A.
our
campus are apathetic . On
Slater
concerning the dress
September 19, while
Frida
y,
•
policy in the Commons , I must
working
with
the migrant chiladmit you write a ver y nice letCare Center ,
Day
dren
at
the
ter— it' s too bad you don't know
(a
Bloomsburg
Art
Bower
Mr
.
what you are talking about . We
plans
professor)
informed
me
of
have nothing to do with the dress
policy in the Commons— this po- to take thes e children to the
licy was established by the CGA Bloomsbur g State Fair . He also
— we are simply enforcing what stated however that money was
needed in ord er for the children
the CGA approved .
to partici pate in all the fair
activities. 1 suggested that ,we
Fran k O'Brie n
A. R .A . M ana ger ask our stud ents and facult y. Although I only asked a small portion of the student body, everyone , was ver y eager to contriDear Editor:
bute to this cause . I wish »to
In regard to the editorial of thank everyone, both stu dents and
Wednesday , Septemb er 24, 1969 , faculty , for their contributions
concern ing fres h men or ientat ion,- and the fantastic response I reI would like to express my opin- ceived . Althou gh a day at the
ion. It seems to me that the au-' fair means litt le to us, to a child
thor was oriented very well since
who doesn 't know what a fair
he is quite profi cient in cutting
is, it can" mean quite a lot .
down his school — a favorite
Sincerel y,
Carol Zuber
past-time of apathetic upper classmen for years . I get the
Impression from the ar ticle that Dear Edit or:
M.L.H. was scared out of his
H ow can a college newspaper
wits by someone (or something) editor best gain the admiration
on the or ientation committ ee, of the lar gest class in the school,
some years ago. I will agre e the Freshman Class? Why,
that there have been isolated
simply write an editorial mer incidents ol treachery commit- cilessly attacking upper -classted by members of the commit- men , specifically orientation
tee.
For instanc e, this year comm it tee members , and pattI witnessed a lonely frosh stand - ing the Frosh on the back for
ing on a chair in the Waller
survivin g the worst of all tor Hall Lounge singing the entire
tures , orientation week with its
alma mater from me mory and custom of hazin g. The enemies
answering all manner of ques- made will be so comparativel y
tions (did you know that Jeffs few since, although the orientapicture was on p. 7 of the Pilot) tion committee is a sample of
without making one error . This all upperclassmen , only comindividual will long be remem- mittee members are directl y atbered , by those who saw him , for tacked. It isn't difficult to make
his outstanding cooperation and somethin g or someone look bad.
effort.
Just gather the existing faults ,
though they may be few, and
This September I had the op- magnif y them . Throw in a couple
portun ity to work with the com- of compliments to be safe , but
mittee and the uniqueopportunity
only those which ar e most obof speakin g individ ually with
vious and insignificant. It' s sure
nearly all the frosh (I' m, the guy to wor k .
who took those lovely I .D, phoOr ientation '69 certainly was
tos). In nay meager experience
not per f ect . Neither was the orth ere , an d as a frosh myself ientation progra m of any prevlast year I have come to the con- ious year. But each year has
clusion
that orientation is a seen Improvements over the year
re flection of one's own personal - before. This year , f or example,
ity . Those who took things in good the "Civi l Defense " and "Dental
faith , w ithout mum b ling under Hygiene " days of orienta tion
their breath , found that orienta - were drop ped becaus ethey seemt ion wasn 't bad at all . I am ed to many to be too childish .
con fident that these peop le will Tribunal was retur ned to the
Grou p
look back on orientation with a
orientation schedu le.
smile and a warm feeling inside. meetings were changed from a
formal discussion of college polAs a rule , thi s gener alization icy to an informal discussion
can be applied to many other
of college life , in which the
situations (pledging , basic mili- freshmen were encoura ged to
tary trainin g, football practice , do most of the talking. Topics
etc.). One gets out only what
included the use of drugs , cheatone puts into a pr oject. Sorr y
ing, sex , and other "In herent
you missed all the fun. I hope pr oblems of college life . " Of
your next undertaking will be it' s good enough for Bucknel l,
more memorable .
it' s good enough for BSC.)
Next year will see more
Sincerely ,
chan
ges in the orientation pro *
Sam Tra pane

MAROON AND GOLD
""
VOL. XLVIII

NO. 5

Michael Heck
¦dltor-in-Chlef

Business Manager ..
Managin g Editor
News id ltor
Co-Feature Iditore • •
Sports Miter
Pho t ogra phy Iditer
Copy lditor
Circulation Manager
Advisor

dor Remten
Bill Tettsworlh
Martin Kleiner
Glnny Potter

Allan Maurer

Clark Ruch
Jim Blrt
Kathy Realty
Pam Van Ipps
Mr. Michael Stanle y

ADDITIONAL STAFF: Jac quM Pcddeck , Terr y Biats,
Leonard House, Mary Canavan, Barbara Memory, Janice
Orlewtky, Janice ScMndJer , Roger Savage, Stan Bvrwlek,
Dava Keller, Diaim e Crane, Vefnt a Avery, John ftu grln.
All opinion s expressed by column ists and feature writers,
includin g letters-to *tho editor , are not necessarily nSos *of
this publication but these of th e Indiv iduals.

Summer of Tanks—Fall of Freedom
Don't miss the fHm , " Prague , The Summer
of Tanks " , sponsor ed by the Lit and Film So-

gram . Perhaps the custom of
hazing freshmen will some year
be eliminated . But , as a member
of this year 's orientation committee and an ex-frosh , I feel that
hazin g does have a place in a
college orientation program .
What makes the hazin g of a body
of students about to enter college life any different fr om the
hazing of a pledge class about
to join a sororit y or fraternity?
It has its pur poses, mainly to
separat e the men from the boys ,
or rather the children from those
ready to accept all aspects of
college life. If you can 't take
being told to walk like a duck
or to stay off the grass , then
you have a problem. The frosh
who takes hazing in fun, the way
it was meant to be ta k en , is the
frosh who will make it in col*
lege.
It would be unreal istic to ar gue
that ever y member of the orientat ion comm it tee set a per f ect
example for the Freshmen. But
it would be unreasonable to genera lize that all members were
on "ego trips " and out to " get
first choice of the most pro mising bed partners . " Orientation
committee members are a sampling of the entire college community , the good as well as the
not so good . At the same time
however , many or ientation committee member s are the leaders
of the college, which may be the
reason why it is desirable for
the Freshmen to become acquainte d w ith them , which they have
a chance to do when the y collect
the signatures of committee
members.
So, maybe " or ientation com *
m ittee " Isn 't a dirty word after
all. "Th irty years behind like
BSC?" I don't agree . Grante d,
we still have a lot to learn and
looking into the orientation programs of other schools could be
a great help. Maybe they could
even learn a few thin gs from us.
Sincerely ,
Sue Goudy

ciet y. It wil l be shown in Carver Auditorium
toni ght , Octo ber 1, at 8:00. Studen ts tickets are
one do llar; faculty tick ets are $J.5O.

Gunther Speaks
On Viet Nam
3entlemen:
The September 24, 1969, issue
of the MAROON AND GOLD car rie d several artic les on the pro jected resistance demonstration
against the war in Vietnam on
October 15. Per haps you will
have the fair-mindedness , un der
the equal -time rule of responsi ble journalism , to publish this
letter , taking issue with some of
your state ments.
We know from eye-witnesses
that , when the Vietminh was fighting against the Frenc h , Vietmlnh dominate d towns used to p ost
gigantic placards showing Ho Chi
Minh , Mao Tse Tung , and Maurice
Thorez: Ho who was going to lead
them to victor y, Mao wh o was go.
ing to supply them with the war
materia ls, and Communist leader
Thore z to paralyze the will of the
Frenc h people to resist Com.
munist aggress i on , un derm ine
the military stren gth of his countr y, and ultimately han d over an
eas y v ictor y to the ene mies of hi s
people .
We know from listening to Commun i st ra di o stat ions an d rea di ng
Communist literature that the
Vletcong count on American opponents ol the Vietnam war to
play the r ole of Th orez In France:
paralyze the will of the American
people to resi st Communist aggression , undermine the military
stren gth of the United State s,
and hand the Vietcong the victor y
which they cannot win over the
forces we have thr own into Vietnam. Your pr oposed October 15
demonstr ation Is the American
equivalent of the Thorez demon ,
strat lons against anti-Comm unist
forces.
We are fighting a prof oundly
moral , justified , and hum an itarian war In Vietnam, W e are

(editor Kep Cied
I suspect that a great number of
students who wish to protect the
BSC establish ment would like to
crucify me , because of my debaucher y of freshmen orienta tion. However , I still contend that
many of the tra ditions of the pro gram art archaic and In need of
review and replacement.
I would like to assure Mr. Tropane that I do not hate BSC. I do
feel, however , that many of the
policies and progr ams are outdated and should be replaced

with somet hi ng more suitable to

a college of this size,
I agree that orienta tion Is a
"reflect ion of one's own person ality/' but feel that the time spent
hazing the freshm en could be put
to more effective use.
There are a number of points
of contenti on In Mlss Goudy 's
letter which perha ps need some
clarification.
She states (twice) tha t the
( con t inued on p a ge four )
j

engaged there to res ist the forces
of totalitarianism of the Left ,
just as we resisted the totalitari anism of the Right in World War
II. We are fighting against Commun ist forces who were dra fte d
into a fight against the legal
government , equipped with Chinese guns and Russian instruc t ors , given Czech vehicles
an d E ast German grena des, and
led into war against the forces of
popular self-determination. It is
not our side but the j>ther which
first brought foreign influe nce to
bear . We are fighting to eliminate foreign meddling in Vietnam , not to pr actice imperial Ism .
W e must not f orget , now or in
the f uture , the record of Commun ist aggression throughout the
worl d of which the attempted
take-over In South Vietnam is
merel y a part. Communism
esta blishe d itself against the will
of the people In Estonia , Latv ia ,
Lith uania , and would have taken
over Finland , too , had it not been
for a heorlsm beyond the realm
of praise. Communism was furth er spread by the Red Arm y and
R e d torror ism i n P olan d , East
Germany , Czechoslovakia , Hun gary , R uman ia , Bulgaria , Yugoslav i a , Albani a , China , North
K orea , and North Vietnam . Its
greedy minions extended their
talons to Greece , Iran , the Phili ppines , an d M alaya , but those nat ions , with the support of the
Fre e World , were able to fight
them off. Communism is always
on the march . Since the Soviet
Un ion communi zed Outer M ongolia In 1921 , Communism has
never desisted from It s efforts
to conver t the rest of the worldby force , since reasonable men do
not voluntarily choose slaver y
over freedom.
South Vietnam , as Dean Rusk
often pointed out , Is simply another chapter in this long history
of Communist aggression . It Is
South Vietn am because It was
Nor th Vietn am yesterd ay; it was
South K orea simply because It
had been Nor th Korea J ust before . We are fighti ng In Vietnam
today the same fight which , to
varying degre es, we have fought
in Greece , Iran , the Phil ippines ,
South Kor ea , and all other areas
wher e we supported our side
again st theirs . It Is true that ,
In the cours e of fighting Corn *
(contin ued en past four )

Huskies Dumped In The Mud
One Man Show -Casterlin e

j
I
i
I
j
I
|

Without breaks , a football team
just can't win. The Huskies lost
another tough game on Saturday
aftern oon at Mansfield by a 34-21
score . There was a definite lack
of effort on the part of several
players as they just laid down
and died after getting behind .
These players pr obably won 't
start another game for a while,
unt il their mental attitudes
change to the point where they
want to win like the rest of the
players on the squad .

score . Quarter back TomSchneL.
der , who took over for Alex Kopaez when he was shaken up,
completed four pa sses to set up
the Huskies with a first and goal
on the Mansfield 7. Paul Skrim covsky cracked the line twice
and penetrated to the three. Then
Schneider took the snap from
center Steve H armonos and tried
to dribble it around the field.
Tom reacted like a veteran to
the fumble and broken play as

he rolle d to his right and fired
a pass to equally alert Rocco
Vitale for the score. Vedral
split the uprights and the Mountaineers lead was down to six
at 13-7.
The remainder of the first
half saw little good for the Huskies. After the Mansfield defensive secondar y alertly picked
off a BSC pass, Casterline rolled
out and passed his way the final

MSC STRIKES FIRST
Mansfield scored first with
10:22 left in the fir st period .
Stew C asterl
ine, who was 10 for
18 for 183-yard s, fired a pass
on target into the end zone to
put MSC ahead 7-0. He rolled
late in the same period to score
from 11-yards out. The PAT
was partially blocked and the
M ountaineers now led 13-0 .

45-yards to score. The M ounties
now led 20-7.
INTERCEPTION
SQUELCHES DRIVE
Bloomsburg seemed on the
ver ge of a scoring drive after
the MSC kick-off , but another
interce ption and a 50-yard run back set Caster line and company up on the Hus ky 25. "With
only 15 seconds showing on the
clock, Mansfield set up for a
field goal , which everybody and
his brother in the stadium knew
wa« going to be a fake . Caster-

BSC got a break in the second
period when they recovere d a
fumble and dr ove 70 yards to
MEN'S INTRAMURAL
SOCCER SCHEDULE
October 1 — Checkmate 's
League: Bechto 's Bombers
against Zete 's at 4:15 p.m.
and Jo Ston 's vs. R.A.'s
United a* 5:00 p.m.
October 2 — Afternoon Matinee League: Phi Sigma Xi
again st the Chargers at 4:15 .
p.m. and Emanon against
iota Omega at 5:00 p.m.

bones , crush
kidney s, bust

Harry Logan

(

COMPETENT
STUDENT
TYPIStS
NEEDED

^

Fin e J ewelry

OVER 8000

TITLES IN STOCK

Your J eweltr Away from Home
5 W. Main St. Bloomsburo I

I

COLUMBIA

784-5460

CENTER ST.

€)

WAFFLE
GRILLE
- ,.

¦

'

¦'

r

'

•

Wanted, reasona ble part y to

Line fro m Warner 's in Bra
Slips . . . Sfips . . . Panties
and Bra s

Jr. Miss

¦**

•*

*

/

¦
'

*^b*

^EtLa .
I_^^^^
|flP>

' . 'SF V
- " *¦ ^fj t\ ^

•*

¦

fe*

#•• "

"B*t
^^ t^^ ry-

t
jMW

• y

M^
^
^B^B^B^V

'
..3^
.^0tJMH^&

^

N

Miller Office

^Id^^^ BBV' f t'M* '

**"*'
* ''•"""#
- "' \

"

MEN'S or a* BOYS'
CLOTHING
HAGGAR SLACKS
LEVSS

McGregor spor i wear

'

.J ^
¦£
'.

i^Bk

VAN HEUSEN and
MANHATTAN
SHIRTS
BRENTWOOD SWEATERS

HALLMARK CARDS
GI FTS

«!

Formal W§ar Rental Service '

Phone

784-2561

V

^^

J \
.

520 E. Main St.
Pftonet 7t4-S76e

J

"

[THE

lnMJni)Jln6iaj)j lil,j iiJI.: ,:!l!,iih!!l yllJlii ,i

^^ B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^^ B^BflB ^B^B^Bp^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^K^^wiB ^B^B^B^B^r^^^^^ BT

l

JJ. or Route 11 and lnk:rsfate 80

Hr.'i^'-aasv.a&^si'is^i

SHUMAN'S WORLD TRAVEL "
37 IAST MAIN ST.

•

ILOOMI1URO

«

We Invite You To Dine With Us
I
Everyday and Sundays Too

PHONI 784-3*30

We Cater To Everyone and Serve Only Choke

For All Your Travel Arrangeme nts

CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS
CHOPS, BEEF-BURGERS

I VI

RESERVATIONS • TICKETS « TOURS • ETC.
All Airlinn / Trains & Hoftfi Handlid

SANDWICHES & SALADS

Ap pllcatloni for Youth Fare Cards available
CoH Ui or Stop In NOW Per An* fn fermotlen on TravtfI

Exit 36

OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT FRI. & SAT.
Sundays & Daily — 1 1 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Weekday Shows At 7:00-9:00 I

Phont 784-7837

¦

'

^BMBVB ^i^^ ^^
i

' Lee-Pat's \

BLOCtylSBURG, PA.

¦
¦¦
¦
»
¦¦
ffaiAMlul
0»W»*HWW* l__ ti ¦
*lf

^fl ^^ P^pSLi L.-

I

^

18 We*t Main Street

#11 BWWWWW
AN AUIIDMAiWmSTSnUI

.^^ ¦^¦^¦¦Ib^b^bVP '^ ^^^^ ^^ b^H
Ik
Ii n\ •jH
M'a^^^^
v»jtBBWIf ^BBP^^
Br ^ .^bwbwP

1 E. Main St. Bloomsb urg
^^VaVBalBi ^MBHBlHHMalBVPHBBiB

I

^ t^ h^ h^ hVk**'*'* r'
' ^ pi^ h^ hVB^^

vbuL.

¦^B'^^
¦^r ^...^,
• ''•

¦*

*¦

EUDGRAS
CORSET SHOP

Manager , P.O. Box. 35, Cortland, Ohio.

"A remarkable film! " ^^;^.,

Card and Book Nook

BLOOM
BOWL

SEE OUR NEW

• NOW PLAYIMO •

HENRIE'S

40 W. Main St.

— for sal£ —

Supply Co.

If it's a book
we have it or we can get it
Greeting Cards

(continued on page four )

take over low mont hly payments on a spinet piano. Can
be seen locally. Write Cred it

for part time work in
Hartl ine Science Center,
Heurs by Arrange meiit
up to 15 hours a ,week#
Contact Dr. Rabb in
Room 125 for further
information

AND

HEMMING AND
ALTERATIONS
Mrs. Alice Bomboy
784-6486

BOOKS. ..

The Huskies came out of the

SPINET PIANO

Repairing
Huskies ; Break
skulls , rupture
balls .

line faked setting the ball up for
the kicker and passed to his
flan ker in the endzone . The pass
was incomplete, but an official
lOOJeet away called pass interofficial on
Another
ference.
top of the play made no signals, but this gave1 the Mou nttos
a first and goal on the Bloomsbur g 5. F rom there the one
man team, Stew C asterline, carr ied the ball over for the score.

¦M
M
M
a
W

PAUL DIETER, Prop.
M
a lM
M
t

l

Editor Replies

1continue d from page two )

r

Orientation committee was "a
sampling of the entire college
commun ity. " This is debatable
consider ing that almost ever y
member , except the sophomore s
who are not eligible , belonged to
a fraternity or sorority and that
an lnsubstantive ratio of commuter comm ittee members tc
commuter -freshmen existed .
She further states that I threw
in a "...couple compliments to
be safe , but only those which are
most obvious and insignificant ."
It is fairly obvious that I had attacked the program vehe mently
enough in other parts of the state ment to transcen d any vindi cat ion. It is also rather strange
to cons ider the cha irman of the
committee to be obvious and insignifica nt.
She asks , "What makes the hazing of a body of students about
to enter college lif e an y diff erent
from the hazing of a pledge class
about to join a sorority or fra ternity? " The difference is obvlous. Hazing a pledge class is an
initiation to which the pledge
complies willingly. He has knowledge of the p roce dure before
hand and has a choice as to
whether he wants to join or not.
Ori entation , however , is not an
initiation and the freshmen Is not
afforded a choice. There is a
very strong possibility that he had
no premonition that hazing was
such an integr al part of the orien-

tat ion program , since many colleges did away with the practice
years ago. If orientation is an
initiation the name should be
chan ged and the progra m should
be made optional.

Guntber Speaks

(conti nued from page two )

mun ism , we have not alwa ys h ad
a choice of allies , but we h ad to
ta k e wh om we f oun d there ,
weapons In hand , ready to do
battle . In wartime one does not
have the luxury of a choice. Winston Churchill told Parliament that
to fight Nazism , he would ally
himself with the Devil himself.
I t I s true that there I s a noisy
group in the USA which , with
the aid of TV reporters looking
for sensationalism , has put up a
circus of demonstrat ions against
the Vietnam Involvement. It is
not true that these noisy agitators
represent a major ity of tills Nation. A majo rit y has tightened
its belt , paid higher taxes , battled inflation , curse d sh orta ges,
deplored the necessary sacri f ices, and sent its sons, brot hers ,
and sweethearts to fight. Nobody
likes war . That does not mean
one has to sabotage It .
It is not true that our Vietnamese p olicy is "discredited /*
as you claim in your editorial
(page 4), which you left unsigned .
We have succeeded in pacifying
85 per cent of South Vietnam , resiste d the worst t he enemy could
do, faced the brunt of his attack ,
and come back fighting. Our

troops have shown staying power
In almost the whole republic , if
properly supported . The enemy 's
desertion rate is frigh tful; ours
Is no higher than It was in World War II . Whether you like It or
not we may yet wind up winning
in Vietnam. And that will be victor y, not for the P enta gon, but
tor the Vietnamese people .
I hope you w ill not demonstrate
or disrupt the learni ng proc ess
on October 15. I hope you will
help explain the cold . f acts to
those studen ts whose minds are
open enough for the absor ption of
learning . I hope you will not pre clude re asonable arguments by
cutting off the debate . For if we
pr actice less than democracy at
home , we shall be failing those
men who are br avely carrying
their bones to the battlefield to
sustain the caus e of freedom.
Y ours , ver y sincerely ,
Hans Karl Gunther , Ph .D.
Professor of History

1

endzone to lead BSC to within
13 points of MSC at 27-14.

around and slipped the ball to a
tea mmate who plowed into the'
en dzone for the final score of
with eight minutes left to play the day and a 13-point lead at
and Casterilne still under con- 34-21.
tro l, Schneider connected with
Greg Berger* who put on several
Several more series of plays
good moves, bowled over several
f
o
ll
owed but resulte d in little
would-be tackles and poured on
the speed for a 58-yard touch- more than incomplete passes.
down run with the pass. The
The Huskies have played well
Huskies now seemed to have
y
in their first two games
t
he
momentu
m
an
d
tra
il
e
d
onl
enough
(continued from page th ree)
27-21 .
to be 2-0 rather than 0-2. What
must be done is to weed out the
locker room locking like a new
OUTSIDE KICK BAC KFIRES
team. Casterline was stopped
loaiers or give the m a new menThen Casterline woke up and ta l attitude aturned to winning .
cold twice and with the help of
a blocked pun t , Bloomsburg took took the ensuing onslde kickoff Football is a game where 100 per over with good field position and by the Huskies and drove the cent effort is needed and anydrove 45-yards to score . A pass final 50 yards to score. Caster - thing less results in a dismal
interference
penalty aguinst line completed two passes and season. This team is not a losMansfield put the ball on the rolled out twice to put MSC ing team. All they need is the
M ountie s' 15 . Five running plays on the Bloomsburg 1 with a first ri ght attitude and the wins will
Big Stew then turned
come.
later Schneid er dove into toe down .

Huskies