Sunshine
To Be
At BSC

"Little Mary Sunshine /" the
musical frolic which won a place
as one of the biggest hits in New
York ' s off-Broadway histor y, is
announced as the first attraction
for the Bloomsburg State College Theatre . It will be present ed Oct . 23 , 24, and 25 .
With all of it by one author ,
Rick Besoyan , "Little Mar y Sunshine 1 * drew metropolit an audiences for over two years , beginning in the fall of 1959 , to a
theatre sixty blocks away from
the Broadway theatrical district ,
and the '' new musical about an
old operetta "* won the coveted
Vernon Rice Award as the best
off•Br oadway show of the season .
Its success led the issuance of
an "original cast album ." a
monument usually erected only to
big Broadwa y musicals.
In the title role of this spoof
of mus ical come di es of not so
long ago , Velma Avery (M ary
Potts) will portr ay the girlishl y
sweet heroine who escapes the
perils of the Rocky Mountain terrain where she runs the Colorado
Inn , falls in love with the hand some captain of the forest ran gers , and carols "Th e Colorado
Love Call " and a bouquet of other assorted numbers ,
Robert Casey (Capt . Waring '
ton) has the role of the stal *
wart captain , ever dependable ,
when rescue is required . Little
Mary ' s
maid , named Nancy
Twinkle , will be played by Karen
Freid ; Tony Koh l (Chief Brown
Bear) will assume the redskin
pr oportions of a good Indian chief ,
Alan Klawitter (Yellow Feather)
will be a very villainous Injun

300 Signed
(C PS) Nearl y 300 student body
presidents and editor s have now
signed a call for a Vietnam Morator ium - a nation wide anti -war
class and work boycott.
The call, sp onsore d by the new
Vietn
am Moratorium Commit"
tee ,1' Is for a one-da y boycott of
classes at all U. S. colleges and
un iver sities on October 15 to call
attenti on to and move toward ending the Vietnam War . The committee plans to expand the morator ium to two days In November , three in December , addin g
a day of protest each month as
long as the war goes on.
The Morat orium hopes to Involve the commun ity as w»U
a* the colleges In citlei and
towns across the country. Work ers and business men are being
asked to boycott their dally rou ( cenHnvtd on page elfht )

Fellow Students :
Ever since our military envolvment in South
East Asia came into serious questioning many
college communities have been active in discussing differen t viewpoin ts pertainin g to that envolvement.
On Oct . IS, BSC will have the opportunity
to partici pate in an all Day Teach-i n. Different
political , econom ic, ecolog ical , etc., aspe cts of the
in panel discussion
war will be presented
throughout the day. Along with the panel discussion th ere will be keynote speakers.
The purpose of the Teach- In is to present
facts and opinions concernin g the war in Vietnam
with the hope of increased understand ing within
our communit y.
Yours tru ly
Geor ge Hoffecker
pres.—The Philoso phy Club
and Beth Powlus will lend vocalisms and nostalgia to the role
of a retired opera -singer with
the humorous name of Madame
von Liebedich .
Others in the cast who will be
singing, dancing and simpering
in the show' s cardboard northwoods as Ran ger s, tender maidens and Indi ans will be Ral ph
Miller , Rick Zwa tty , James Berk heiser , Shelby Treon , Sam Zach ary,
Becky Ermish , Melvin
Evans , Wanda Greene , Thomas
Domin , Theresa Previtl , Kerry
Ayers , Sue Sheaffer , Frank Natale , Janet Martin , Scott Ather ton , Ann Marie Brady , Ed Mor gan , Mary Lou Wargo , Ed Goman ,
Faye Gardner , Mike Siptroth ,
Jean Legates , and Jose ph Cupa ni.
The stage managers for this show
will be Michele Mattise and Kitty
Kriner .

ETS

Reports

BNE Presents
Unio n Gap
The Union Gap, who will be
ppearing
at BSC on October
a
10, is composed of General Gar y
Puckett , Sergeant Dwight Bement , C orporal Kerry Chater ,
Private Gary ("Mutha 'OW tthem ,
and Private Paul Wheatfield.

on the guitar , piano , or gan and
blues h armon ica , Gar y is also
a noted songwriter- arra nger ,
with over thirt y compositions
to his name.

The grou p org anized in San
Diego, California , in 1967, and
swept south , dressed in Civil
War uniforms and carr ying the
same name of Union Gap, Wa shington.

graduated from Sweetwater Union
High School , an d atten ded the
San Diego State College where
he majored in music. In addit ion to the tenor sax, Dwight
plays piano , clar inet , organ , bass
guitar , and *'a little drum. "

Their first single "W oman ,
W oman " moved to the top of
the nat ional charts and the reputation of the Union Gap spr ead
across the US.

Gary Withem who is called
Mutha because the General is
Gary and the Cor poral is Kerr y.
Being called Mutha reall y sim-

A fast run down on the grou p
begins with lead singer Gary
Puckett. The six-foot , blue eyed

plifies thin gs.
Adept on woodwind s and the
pian o, Withem was born in San

Educational Testin g Service
announced toda y th at under graduates and others prep aring to go
to graduate school may take the
Graduate Record Examinations
on any of six different tes t dates
durin g the current academic
year .
The f irst testing date tor the
GRE is October 25 , 1969 . Scores
from this administration -will be
reported to the graduate schools
before December 1. Students
plannin g to register for the October test date are advised that
applicatio ns received by ETS after October 7 will incur a $3.00
late registration fee . After October 10, there is no guarantee
that applications for the October
test date can be processed .
The other five test dates are
Decembe r 13, 1969 ; January 17,
February 28 , April 25 and July
11 , 1970. E quivalent late fee and
registration deadlines apply to
these dates. Choice of test dates
should be determined by the reAll secondary students who inquire ments of graduate schools
ten d to do their student teaching
or fellowships to which one is
the next academic year , 1970applying. Scores are usually re71, will meet in Car ver Audiported ' to graduate schools five Puckett was born In Hibbing ,
torium from 5:00 pm to 5:30
Minnesota , and grew up in the
weeks after a test date ,
pm on Tuesday, October 14, 1960,
The Graduate Record Exam - state of Washington , Profic ient
to complete applicati ons . It is
inations Include an Aptitude Test
extremel y important that all stuof general scholastic ability and
dents who intend to student teach
Advanced
Tests
measurin g
at th is time be present .
achievement in 21 major fields
Because of the lar ge number of
of study . Full details and re gisstudents who intend to student
tration forms tor the GRE are
teach next year , it is imperative
contained in the 1969-70 BULThe Sisters of Tau Sigma Pi
that applications be made out
LETIN OF INFORM ATI ON F OR
would
like to congratulate the
now . Those who fail to do so may
CANDIDATES. The Bulletin also
newly
-elected
officers . They
find themselves in an embarcontains forms and Instructions
are:
rassln g position as far as stufor requestin g transcrip t service
dent teachin g assignments go.
on GRE scores alrea dy on file Kathy Proko py — pledge mistr ess
Students should know the folwith ETS, This booklet may be Sue Stlnmete — corr , secretary
lowing information for this meet,
available on your campus or Sharon Baer— ISC represent ative
ing: your over all Q.P .A., your
may be ordered from - Education * Mid ge Ora vitc — ISC represen ta *
Q. P . A, in your teaching field ,
al Testing Service, Box 958, tive
and the number of credits you
Princeton , New Jersey 08840; Mary Ann Leshanski — ISC rep *
have to date , However , do not Educational Testing Service, Box reientative ,
At the first meetingdiscussion
bother the Sean of instruction for
1602, Berke ley, California 04701;
this Info rmation This
,
is informa - Educational Testing Stcrvice, 060 centered around plans for the sec*
tion every student should be able
Grove street , Evaneton, Illinois ond pledge class and a Thanks *
giving dinner -dance
.
to figure out for himself.
eoaei;

A ttenti on:
2nd Stud .
Teachers

Tenor saxophonist Dwight Be-

mont , is a native of California ,

The Big Wait f or Tickets...

TSP

Diego, Californi a , and was a
music teacher before joining the
gro up.
Bass-guitar player Kerry Cha ter was born in Vancouve r , Can ada under the sign of Virgo,
After graduation from Helix High
School in La Mesa. California ,
he went on to study music at
Grossnaont College. He gained
professional experience perfor ming at local clubs before J oininn The Union Gap .
Paul Wheatbread , the drum
and percussion man . was a member of The Hard Times and a
re gular on Dick Clark' • "Where
The Action Is " btfore J oining
the Union Gap. Bor n in San
Diego, California Paul graduated
from Clalrmon t High School and
attended Mesa College.

Letter...

Dear Editor:
Or to whom it may concern .
In reference to Elmer Chase 's
letter , I must agree with him*
At Bloomsburg State for in the
area , for that matter ) you cannot
be anything but a conformist. To
help prove the p oint , on October
15 how many of you are going
to do anything at all different
from what you normally do? Don 't
tell me you've alre ady forgotten
about the first day of the Vietnam
Moratorium! If you remembered ,
you're probably one out of few
liberal pacifists or else you are
FINALLY wakine up.
P eople must also re member
that students are also individuals ,
not IBM 1401 computers. W e are
constantl y facing pre ssures from
societ y, a society which, in this
vicinit y, says your hair must NOT
be more than three I nches long
(for fellows), your face is NOT
to have a beard , t hat girls must
NOT wear bell-fcottoms or panU
suits to a social event , p lus
numerous other unwr itten , but
widely-practiced forms of discri mination (for that Is what it
is), and refuse s to hear young
adults out.
Now that Dr. Nossen is here
we can expect to see some necessar y chang e take place , such
as later hours for girl s, perhaps abolishment of family-style
dinner grou ps (we might be member s of the college "fam ily,"
but we're not re late d), and hopefully, better communication systems (like WBSC , which is again
just a dream , due to lack of

appreciated; instead they receive
"pats on the back ," which as the
PITT NEW S says , are "heav ily
outweighed by lack of time for
academic 'and social endeavors;
costs of eating and trans porta tion, and the constant crit icism
the newspaper receives from all
areas of the...communit y.V

money).
Elmer was told "If you don't
like it here go somewhere else."
like , WHERE , man! Vietnam?
I take it that many students are
here to get an education , not
J ust to dodge the Draft (alth ough
I can 't blame you if that 's your
Thus , the question arises ,
reason ). If you lost enough cr edits should the editors of a college
by
transferring ,
you could newspaper receive pay and -or
CONCEIVABLY lose your 2-S academic cre dits f or the ir wor k?
classification. Saigon University
The M&G feels they should , and
could be where you transfer to
39 ,000 dead are 39 ,000 too many . the second and third parts of this
These people feel either you article will say why in terms of
shape up or get shot down (per - the work involved with the paper
ha ps unconsciously) . All they and what is done at other schools .
caro about is th eir jobs: "Ho.
-ADM
hum . eight more hours and X
dollars in my account. I wish
these damned KIDS would stop
bothering me. What differenc e
does it make to THEM if I
chew out one of my student s for
the hell of it. She DID come in
thirty seconds LATE , you know. "
"Why should we change our dress
codes NOW? Dresses that are
down to the ank les will be back
'in'again someday " (only if THAT
type of administrator has something to say about it!).
Why don 't people allow other
people to be people in their own
way? "Good Grief , Charlie
By ALLAN MAURE R
Brown! Won 't you ever learn
John O'Hara is not exactly a
you»re wrong & I'm right? " said high-rank ing member of the
Lucy. I can 't say much mor e be- American Literar y establish *
cause it gets too controver sial. ment. He is basically a popular
All I can add is that Elmer aut hor , albe it a notch or so above
really had every right to call the "Va lley of the Dolls, " or
How much do you know about
prej udiced people bigots. Do YOU "Air port " style of popular lit. Vietnam? To find out, answer
have a better definition?
Yet two ' of his many novels have the 10 simple questions below,
re ceived a considerab le amount by choosin g the statement which
Huss Griffiths
of attention from the critics , is most suitable (a , b , c , d,
and even a measure of praise etc.) Your personal rating will
from several
who were un- follow.
doubtedly in a good mood when
1. Who said , "We should not
they reviewed APPOINTMENT
send American boys to do the
IN SAMMARA and THE INSTRU- job that Asian boys should do? "
..ble schools and they present a MENT .
Ed. Note: This is the first
a. Rennie Davis b. Tom Haydn
plan to mak e the PITT NEWS a
of a three part article dealing
These two novels are , respe c- c. John Wayne d. Eugene Mcfinanciall y independent corpora- tively, O'Hara 's first and last Carthy e. none of the se
with the question "should the
tion. They are probably on their
editors of a student newspaper
novels. APPOINTMENT garner2. Ho Chi Minn was born in
(college) be paid? '* This , the in- way to finally receiving (split ed praise from many circles which of the following: a. Hue
infinitive is for emphasis) credit
sta llment , is an introduction.
when it first appeared in the b. Long Binh c. Saigon d. none
for the work they do.
"In this day of self-determined
M id-30' s, including Ernest Hem- of these e. all of these.
individuals , fewer and fewer peoingway, who, also like many
3 . Who said , "If we unite beple find time to work for nothing. "
later claimed that AP- hind the government the enemy
critics
,
WORK M ORE FOR LESS
So says the PITT NEWS , stu dent
POINTMENT was the only good
Near
the end of George Or - book O'Hara had in him. Read- will give up? " a. John Wayne
newspaper of the Universit y of
b. Richard Nixon c. Dean Rusk
Pittsburgh , explaining why the well's ANIMA L FARM , severa l ing APPOINT ME NT toda y is very d. Attila the Hun e. Lyndon
paper conta ining these words is human beings marvel at a farm
similar to readin g almost any- Johnson f. Adolph Hitler
g.
owned and operate d supposedly
its final edition.
thing of Fitz gerald 's; one is left all of these.
SYMPATHY BUT NO ACTION by the animals , but actual ly run
with the feeling that for a little
4. Ho Chi Minh , as a youn g
They go on to say "the ad- un der a crue l total itar ian grou p while one has been in a different man , was apprenticed to what
ministrators with whom we have of pigs. The humans are amazed
time.
French gour met? a. Brlllet-Savspoken about the PITT NEWS that "your animals do more wor k
Stylisticall y, O'Hara ' s clipped , arin b. John Wayne c. Escofhave expressed smypathy for our for less food than any we've ever
pr imer sent ences are someti mes fier d. Charles Rit z e. Charfinancial and personal problem s; seen. "
har d on one ' s inner ear , but they les de Gaule
yet , no action has been taken. "
Sadly, this passage is app lica- rea d f ast , and they push the read So they quit , act ing under the ble to most college and university
er past all the trivia , brand
5. If George Wallace was conthesis that If enough people miss- newspaper staff s. They do more nam es , exact motions of living, fronte d with the Nati onal Moraed the p ap er , pr essure could be work for less, for the same re a- an d so f ort h , that O'Hara sees tor ium on Vi etnam , what sign
applied to remedy its problems
son the animals on the farm did , fit to write . Anyway , O'Hara would he give? a. The fist b.
and it could resume publication , what they are working for belongs
d oesn 't grandstand . H e sta ys with peace sign c. victor y sign d.
or if It is discovered that "there
to them. This is just as untrue of the simple words , the simple stop sign e. the finger
is no need of a student news- a newspaper as it was of the farm sentences , a semi-colon here and
6. The first US Tr oops wer *
paper...then we are wastin g our in Orwell 's novel, The Newspaper there but mostly periods sans
time and efforts. "
does not belong to the Editors ' tails. All of this holds true for
The PITT staff pre sent a chart and staff , it belong s to the col- both APPOINTME NT and INwhich gives data showing the lege community . The Editor s and
STRUMENT , with an occasional
lon g sentence , well execute d In
recompen se received by other staff are not master s, the y are
of
compar
staffe
rs
the
latter book, perh aps just to
editors and
servants . Their servic es are not
prove that he can do it .
The subject of APPOINTMENT
is
the decline and fall of Julian
MAROO N AND GOLD
English
in a medium-sized Penn * ¦
~
~"
sylvania town. Considerable bootVOL. XLVIU
NO76
(CPS) He showed up at the
legging, boozing, wrench ing, odd Palace of Versaill es in 1919,
and sundry parties , and the pri- dressed in a shabby rented tuxedo
Michael Hock
vate lives of the rich are the severa l
t i mes too lar ge. He
Editor-in-Chief
guts of the book . If it is to be went ther e to plead that considerta ken as a tra gedy, it fails , sim- ation be given his people , thos e
Business Manager
dor Romsen
ply because Julian English is too of Southeast Asia.
Managin g Editor
Bil l Teltsworth
much of a slob to arouse sufficiBut the august gentlemen of
News Edi t or
Mart in Kleiner
ent sympath y in his character to the West were too busy conCo-Feature Editors
Glnny Potter
reach tra gic proportions .
solidatin g their gains and carvAlla n Maurer
O'Hara' s latest novel deals ing up Europe to pay much atwith many thin gs, the theater tention to th is skinn y Annamese
Sport s Editor
Clark Ruch
(Br aodway), love (sexual), writ- patriot , late of Boston , Mass. In
Phot og ra ph y Edi t or
Jim Blrt
(eccentric ), agents (literary point of fact , he was ejected
ers
.. Kathy Roarty
Copy Editor
and dramatic ), and per sonal bodily from the hall .
Circulation Manager
Pam Van Bpps
crisis (the wr iter ' s), and sex,
Hopefully the full stor y of Ho
Advisor
M r. Michael Stanle y
sex , sex .
Chi Minh will be told elsewhere
Both of these novels record ) and often In detai l. For , root and
ADDITIONAL STAFF: Jtcquie Feddoek, Terr y Bless,
much of the Amer ican Scene, branch , It Is the story of our
hang«ups , trivia , centur y: what men have accom Leonard House, Barbara Memory, Janlee Orlowsky, Janiee
Includin g
Sahlndeler, Roger Savage/ Stan Bunslek , Dava Keller,
mores , and simplified sociologic- plished , how men have failed .
Dlanne Cram, Velma Ayery, John Stugri n, Tom Funk.
al anal ysis, all socked to us with
As in the death of Martin
the show-don' t-tell rule forever Luther King, the passing of Ho
burnt into his consciousness . Chi Minh calls forth sorrow and

The
Back

Shelf

Vietnam Quiz

/ ciu (editorA C

sent t o Vietnam in wh at year ?

a. 1961 b. 1952 c. 1963 d. 1964
7. I n what wa y cou ld we best
de-Americanize the Vietnam war.
a. Withdraw all American troo ps
b. Blame the French c. Distri bute autogra phed photos of Stan
Rakowsky among
the troo ps
d. make John Wayn e Comma nder
- in-Chief
8. The most effective weapon
used by the US forc es Is: a.
napalm b. M-16 rifle c. GI Joe
Rifles d. King Kong
9 . What is the easiest way to
get a deferment from militar y
Service , a. puncture your eardrum b. carr y a purse c. go
to Canada d. all of these
10. The Teach-in , which will
envolve speak ers , panel discussion , dlalouge , etc., on the war ,
is being held on what day? a.
Oct. 15 , 1969
ANSWERS: 1. -f. (Lyndon John son said it), 2-d. 3-h (obviously),
4-c, 5-d or e (if you answered
a, b. or c subtr act 1 point),
6-b (75 advisors were sent by
the Eisenhower Admi nistration),
7-a, 8-d , 9-f (every little bit
helps), 10-a DON'T MISS IT
RATING : Score 5 points for
each correct answer. 40-50polnts
- Fantastic , 30-40 - Informed ,
20-30 - Subscribe to Newsweek ,
10-20 - stupid, 0-10 Attendence
at the Teaoh- ln is mandator y.

The Dreams of
Ho Chi Minh

All opinions expresse d by columnists and feature writers,
Incl uding letters-to -tho editor , ere not necessaril y the e* of
th is publication but these of tht Individuals.

Both books could have been less
dull , had Mr. O'Hara broken
this rule a few times and saved
himself a few pages to boot.

an ger that a great man ' s dream
rema ins unrealized .
There Is no need either to
refute or excuse the ruthles s-

ness of the man or his intoler- .
ance . Let the United States be*
come as little Vietnam , let it
stru ggle for its Identity agains t
the greatest might yet called into concept ion . Then let it find
cause for white -gloved compjaint .
SAIGON PUPPETS
In his writing , Ho invariabl y
referre d to the Saigon merchants
and their governmental and militar y protector s as "puppets . "
Lest the accuracy of the image
be questione d , let the ventriloquist leave the stage and we'll
see how well the puppet talks on
his own. It should be apparent to
all by now that revolutionary nationalism has been the dynamic
behind much social change since
WWII , its only rival for the motive force of mid-ce ntury man
has been advanced industrial
technology,
Mus t it become increasin gly
dichoto moui: that we (the U.S.

and Russia) have the ever*more«
(continued on page thr ee)

Chicago Eight Face Trial

J - ^tomlde J ^cuitu rs ep ortd

(CPS) — The trial of the "Conspiracy " on char ges resu lt ing
from the 1968 Democratic Convent ion demonstr ations has opened in Chicago amid threats of
mass prote sts , accusations that
the judge is prej udiced against
the eight defendants , and a dispute over press covera ge .
On trial for cro ssing state
lines to incite riot are :

the war home ."
PARK OF PROTESTS
A spokesman for the Committee to Defend the Conspiracy,
an or ganization raising funds for
legal defense of the accused ,
told CPS another demons tration
is planned for the day the verdict is delivered. ~ The trial
is expected to last two or three
mont hs.
In addition , Yippie leader Hoff— Dave Dellinger , 53, Chairman has threatened to turn Chiman of MOBE (National Mobil - cago into a vast " Peopl e' s Park"
ization Committee to End the of protests . "Welcome to the
War in Vietnam) , editor * of Lib- World Series of American ineration magazine , a pacifist who j ustice ," he told the press here .
was jailed in World War II for "We are the Conspiracy versus
refusing induction .
the Washington Kangaroos , who
are
outs ide agitators. We got
Jean Seglam , a BSC English
— Rennie Davis , 28, MOBE
walloped
bad by the Chica go Pigs,
major , sports a thoughtful look
proje ct director for the convention , former community orga n* our cross t own r iva ls, last year , and a boyish hairstyle , both of
but we' ve had a year to learn ." which are portablt , changeable ,
izer .
MR . MAGOO
— Tom Hayden , 29 , SDS founPresiding
over the case is U.S. and different. Different when
der , author , co-project director
found in Husky Lounge on a
for the convention , cormer New- District Court Judge Julius J . BSC co-ed.
ark , N . J ., community organizer . Hoffman , 74, who has a recor d
— Abbie Hoffman , 32, planner of giving harsh sentences to
Defense lawof Yippie "F estival of Life " diu> draft resisters.
yers
have
claimed
publicly that
ing convention week , aut hor , forthe
eight
indicted
men would
mer SNCC field wor ker in Miss .,
difficult
y
in getting
have
gre
at
"
known for abser d perfor mances
a
fair
hearing
"
before
Hoffman ,
before Congressional commitb
ecause
h
e
h
as
a
l
rea
dy
shown
tees.
hostility
in
court
limited
.the
,
— Jerr y Rubin , 30, Yippie
-a
spectators
to
small
number
leader , leader of Free Speech
that a public trial is impossible ,
(CPS) San Francisco State Preand limited unfairly their chalMovement at Berk eley, project
sident
S. I. Hayakawa has locked
director for 1967 Penta gon pro- lenges of prospective jurors.
the
offices
Gt the San Francisco
Judge Hoffman , called Mr. Matest .
Daily
Gater
, student newspaper,
— Bobby Seale , 32, Oakland , goo by radic als because of his reprotect
furniture and equip"t
o
Calif., Actin g Chair man of Black semblance to the General Elec- ment... pending assum ption of
tric Co .'s near-s ighted mascot,
Panthers.
could give the "Chica go" 8 up the office by the new student govMOBE
— J ohn Froines , 29,
ernment. " .
staff , assistant chemistr y pro - to 10 years in prison , if they are
long-stand ing
Hayakawa
has
a
fessor at Universit y of Oregon . convicted , and a maximum fine
Gater
feud
with
the
, which is
— Lee Weiner , 29 , sociology of $20,000 each.
publisuspended
from
officially
Chief prosecutor is U . S. Disgraduate student , Northwestern
able
to
publish
cation
but
will
be
trict Attorney Thomas Foran , a
Universit y.
on a daily basis this fall from
All are charged under the anti- Democrat .
advertisin g and personal contririot section (title 18} of the 1968
Chief
U
butions.
S
District
Court
Judge
.
.
Civil Rights Act , which makes
William
Campbell
originally
isThe Gater visciously attacked
it a felony to travel from one
sued
a
directive
prohibiting
camHayakawa
in its first issue claimstate t o ano the r , wr it e a letter ,
era
and
recording
equipment
in
i
n
one
hea d line , "Ha yakawa
ing,
phone
send a telegram , make a
the
building,
lobby
and
surround
students cash
associated
seizes
tele,
speak
on
radi
o
or
call or
ing
streets
and
sidewalks
of
the
office.
g
e
'*
i
ntent
t
o
encoura
vision with
any person to participate in a Federal Building, site of the
Editor Gre g deGiere was 'not
riot — riot meaning an act of trial .
extremel
y upset with the action,
violence by one or more perBut
after
nine
reporters
one
"We have a right
,
claimed,
but
sons par t of an assem blage of cameraman and a legal res earch buildin
g.11 deGiere
he
to
use
t
three , which "shall resu lt in er were arreste d on charges of
find a base
will
said the staff
injury to the pr operty of any defying Campbell' s or d er
campus.
the
and
,
somewhere near
other person. "
af ter the execut ive boar d of the
Chicago Newspaper Guild voted Hayakawa has att empted prosecuCONST IT UTIONAL .TEST
to join the AC LU in challenging
ting the Gater in the courts , but
The trial will provide the first th e or der 's constitutionality, the
action has become bogged down
constitutional test of the law, judge modified it to allow for
In such tec hnical questions as
wh ich the defense and the Amer- interv iews an d ph oto sessions whether the paper can use the
ican Civil Liber ties Union in a room inside the building
name "Gater" legally.
(ACLU) contend violates the First
and on floors without courtrooms .
Amendment' s pr otection of fr ee
The "new student government "
The ban on activity jus t outspeech and assembly .
Hayakawa referred to is the reScheduled during the first week side the buildin g where the newssult of a Circuit Court decision
were a candlelight march on the men were arreste d rema ins in
t hat student government elect ions
eve of the trial and a mass pro- effect though .
endorsed and restr icted by Haya test on the steps of the court kaw a are legal. The president had
Three other Chicago policemen
house Sept , 24, the openin g day .
forbi dden certain candidate s to
On Oct . 8-11 , SDS and the Black have been acquitted of the same
run in recent elect ions , and the
Panthers have called for mili- char ge , and three have yet to
pre
sent government Is favorable
stan
d
tr
ial;
g
o
to
"brin
g
tant act ion in C h ica

Gater vs
Hayakawa

Heads
Beware

Bill Sancton, BSC Ingllih
ma)or , It head man on tht
GADFLY staff. This pie rtqulr <
•d exteni lve croppin g duo to a
co rtaln well-known Hand gesturo that ktapi apptarin g In
plea wo tako in Husky Loun ge.

College Press Service r eports
that the "same people who
brou ght you nerve gas, the moon
flight ' and ABM , " have now
cr eated Oper ation Interce pt.
Operat ion Intercept , CPS says,
"is the Nixon Administration 's
Jam es Bondian title for an allout air , land and sea assault it
is mountin g to red uce the traf fic of mari j uana and other dru gs
between Mexico and the U.S.,
using weapons hardly less Impressive than thos e wielded by
the fictitious Goldfin ger or Dr.
No of 007 fame , The operations
ars enal Includes German Shop*
herd dogs trained to react to the
scent of marijuana , Navy patrol
boats in the Gulf of Mexico, Air
Force pursuit planes , a w«b of
radar
to detect illegal border
cross in gs, and electronic sens*
Ing devices capable of sniffing
poppy fieldi from the sky."

to him. The Dally Gater Is not.

By BLASS
The phone. I knew those
chimes
anyw here ! Promise
Scuity , my female pop repor ter ,
in London on assignment. I
hadn 't hea rd from her in over
four months . Wi th what emot ion
-lllled greeting would I greet her?
"Glad to see yer back , Prom.
That way I don't have to look at
yer face."
Prom had to get back. "Is
this Terry Blass? "
"Bloss , Bloss, it's pronounce d
Bloss!"
"Howzit spelled? "
"You'd know if the printers
hadn't left out my by-line last
time. It ' s sp elled Blass , pronounce d Bloss. As In floss."
"I didn 't cotton at all for that
remar k. What took ya so long to
answer the phone ?»•
"I was out in the woods laying
tra ps."
''Hey Boss, that 's pret ty dang erous. You lay any under -age
tra ps and you're real ly in trou ble. "
"Settin g trap s, then. "
"For what?"
"Beaver. "
"I shoulda known. Catch any? "
'*No, but I did get a chewed off stum p."
"I hear someone at the M&G
took some pictures of the stri pper s at the fair. '*
"Yea h, but the pics came out
kiuda hairy. And one of the girls,
had had injection s to improve
her chestline. "
"How do you know? "
"Well , all during her act she
was eat ing ice cream , see, and
ever y so often some would dri p
into her cleava ge an d she'd say
"Silly cone! "
Prom wasn 't about to be topped. "I guess you like keeping
abreast of things."

"Yeah , I think it has somethin g to do with the Blass theme
song."
"I didn 't know you had a theme
song. "

.'

"Oh . What does it cost? "
"Oh , about $2. "

"$ 2? That's pretty damn expensive for one maga zine! "
"We ll, that' s life."
"What 's life ?"
"It 's a magazine."
"Oh . What does it cost?"
"Oh , about $2."
"Enou gh already! Do you want
my report or not?"
"Is it the report on the Beat *

les' song about the Hebrew who ,
sold dried grass?"

"What song is that? "
"Hay Jewed ."
"That was a pretty lofty pun, ,
Boss. No, my report 's about the
sleeping habits of Eric Burdon.
As you'll recall , you had me bed
him to get a story. And I' m sure
all your readers out there will
want to k now wh at that English
blues vocalist is like in bed. **
"Oka y, P rom , let' s hear what
he 's like in bed. "
"Eric Burdon? — he 's a real
Anima l?"

J oin
the

M&G
*

"Sure. 'Thank s for the Mam marie rs .' "
"If the cops read this you're
sure to get busted ,"
"Did you ever get picked up
by the fuzz? "
"Oh no, Boss. Uh huh. I ain 't
falling for that old line. I know
better. "
"Well , that 's life ."
"What ' s life?" she queerled.
"It ' s a magazine ."

Ho....continu ed
(eentinued from page two)

perfe ct gun and they, the ever *
more-militant people?
Is Alexander Dubcek allowed tc
live only to the extent of his
Ineffectiveness: Did this apply to
Che Guevara? Does it apply now
to Eldrldge Cleaver ?
There ' s one revo lut ion nobody
can stop: the wildfire spread of

To All Concerned
Tom Kearns
is the M&G
Drama Critic
1st Semester 69

communication—awareness
of
what somebody else Is doing
somewhere else. The globe Is
shrinkin g. It's a natura l concoml*
tant of the very technology which
Is used to manipulate .
What happens when the big
famine hits in the mid. 1980' s, at
a point when people around the
world see Incre asingly less ra«
tionale for their misery? If in*
dependent countries and blocs are
free from expropriation and
stron g in the character of the
commun ity (Ho's dream), then
the species may survive .
But if , at that point , we haven 't
granted freedom to the blacks
and the Ukranlanf ; If we still
occu py Vietnam and Ciechoilo .
vakia ,.,well , ther e you have It:
the* war to end all peace .
You say you don 't like Ho Chi
Minn? Right on , brother ; and
good luck tomorrow ,

MAG roving
photograph er
catchea John Mulka , Directo r of
Student Activities , (foreground), .
Fran DeAnd rei (left back*
grou nd), and Jtff Prosstda ,
COA Pret., (right backg round)
In relax ed poiei . Photograph er
•s yt tht grav ity In Husky Is
•rr angt, cause every one leant
backwards. We called Mr. Ora- .
vlt y to cheek on this , and he
tays Hutky In strang e. We
found that hard to argu o with .

Special Facu lty Sec WF
Ne iswe n d er
Gra d Ast.

New *

Hist o ry
Pro f

I
James H . Neiswender , a gra dI uate assistan t in the Hist ory Department durin g the 1968-1969
I college year at Bloomsbur g State
College, has been nam ed to the
facult y as an Instructor of Histor y.

Ralph Smiley, Associate Pr ofessor of History at the Indiana
University of Pennsylvani a, joi ned the faculty as Associate Prof essor of History .

(ferr y

Uled lock

Dr . Harvey A. Andruss announ ced early 't his year the app ointment of Jerry K. Medlock as Associa te P ro fessor of H ealt h an d
Physical Education at BSC. In
addition to his teach ing duties ,
Mr. Medlock has been assigned
to direct the men 's intramural
athletic program according to
Dr . Clarence A . M oore , chair man of that departm ent.
A native of Fort Payne , Alabama , Medlock attend ed the elementary and secondary schools
in Greens boro, Alab ama , ffe
earned his Bachelor of Ar ts degree from Samford University
in Birmingham , Alab ama , and
his Master of Art s degre e from
the University of Alabama , Tusca loosa, Alabama , where he is
presently enrolled in his doctora l program . He has taken
additional graduate study at Polk
Junior College , Winter Haven ,
Florida , Florida State Univer sity, Tallaha ssee , Florida , and
the University of Alabama , Bir mingham.

A native of New Yor k , Smiley
received his Elementary education In a number of schools ther e
and attended Erasmus Hall in
Brookl yn for his secondary Edu cation. His Bachelor of Arts degree was received fro m Brooklyn College and his Master of
Arts degree from Rutgers University where he expects to receive his Doctor of Philosophy
degree in the fall of 1969 .
His teaching assignments prior
to his present position include
Rutgers University , 1963-1965;
Newark State College , 1964-1965;
Douglass College, 1965-1966; and
the Indiana Univer sity of Pennsylvania for the past three years
where he has been coordi nator
of studies in Western Civiliza tion and a graduate advisor .
«

Aonn

A native of- Palmyra , Penns ylvania , Neiswend er received his
elementar y and secondar y education in the schools of that
communit y. He attend ed Hershe y
Junior College and completed his
under gradu ated studies at B .S .C .
wher e he receiv ed a Bachelor of
Science degree with a major in
social studies . His Master of
Educati on degree with a major in
histor y was received from B.S.C.
this year .

^erfj

John J. Serff , Jr ., was appointed Assistant
Professor
of
Geography at Bloomsbur g State
College beginning with the 196970 college year.
A native of State College , Pa. ,
Serff received his elementary
and secondar y education in the
schools of that communit y. He
earned his Bachelor of Science
at the Pennsylvania State University and his Master of Education degree at West Chester
State College. He spent the past
year as a full time student at
Penn State working towards the
Doctor of Philosophy degree.
Professor Serff has taught at
the Brooklyn Park High School ,
Anne arunde l County , Md., from
Februar y 1957 to June 1958 . He
then joined the faculty of Hender son Senior High School , West
Ch ester , Pa. , and rema ine d there
for the past eleven years. He
also served as head soccer coach
f or seven years an d as a tra il
teacher for a High School Geography Project (new geography
curr iculum and materials for
High School geography classes).

Neiswender is a member of Phi
Alpha Theta (professional history
fraternity), American Historical
Association , Organization
of
American Historians , Southwestern Social Science Association ,
Columbia County Historical Society and Snyder County Chapter
of Pennsylv ania Association of
Retarded Children .

(fame s

Sikula

(J ohn

John P. Sikula was appoint ed
Assistant Professor of Educa tion at Bloomsburg State College.
Born in Akron , Ohi o, Sikula
rece ived his elementary and secondary educat ion in the schools
of Mogadore , Ohio. He receiv ed his Baehglor of Arts degree
(cum laude) from Hiram College. His Master of Arts degre e
was awarded fr om Case Western
Reserve University from which
he expects to receive his Doctor
of Philoso phy degree this September.
For the past thre e years he
has been a residence Hall Dire ctor at Hiram College. At Case
Western Re serve University he
has been a full time graduate
student and an N.D.E.A. Fellow
for the past thre e years. His
aca demic area of I nterest is
education sociology and his research interests currently include a concern for impro ving
the quality of educ ation afforded
to inner-city children .

l leiiwen der

BSC Grad
AC« lph

mp^
^
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(7 am 9i

ret urns

JSw i / f ey

f)
f -^hil ii

H

The appointme nt of John R .
Fl etcher as I nstructor of bi ology
at Bloomsbur g State C ollege, beginning with the 1969-70 college
year In September , has been appr oved by the Board of Tr ustees .
A nat ive of Ki n gston , Pennsyl van ia , Fletcher received his elementary and secondary education
in the schools of that community .
He was awar ded his Bach elor of
Science degree at BSC in 1959 ,
and expects to receive his M aster of Scienc e degree in Education at BSC in January 1970.

^ieqet

(-/ tool9

James J. CToole a member
of the facult y at Villanova Univers ity was appoin ted Associate
Professor of Speech,
Born in Muske geon , Mic higan ,
he received both his elementa ry
and secondary educ ation in the
schools of that commun ity. He
rece ived a diploma from Muskegon Junior College prior to
receiving his Bachelor of Science
degree from Mar quette University and his Master of Arts degree from Wayne State Univer sity . Education cred its for a
permane nt certificate for teac hing were taken at the Universit y
of Michi gan. He has completed J
his course requirements for the I
I
Doctor of Philos ophy degree.
Mr. 0"Toole has been at Villanova Universit y for the past
seven years .

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Wif f lm an

BSC Welcomes New Pro fs
New in
Bio Dept.

I f l icnael

~ ^) tanieutr

The appointment of Mich ael E .
Stanley , a native of Kansas City,
Missouri , as Director of Publi cations at BSC , has been approved
by the Board of Trustees . Stanley assumed his duties at the start
of summer replacingRobert Haller , who served as Director of
Publications for -Ahe past two
years .
Stanley
received his elementary and secondar y education in the schools of Raytown ,
Missouri . He matriculated at the
University of Kansas City and
then transferred to the Univer sity of Missouri at Columbia ,
Missouri where he received his
Bachelor of Arts degree in journalism. He was awarded his Master of Arts degree from the University of Missouri at Kansas
City.

Dr . Bryan B. Valett has been
appointed Associate Pr ofessor of
* Biological Science at Bloomsburg State . College , accor din g to
Dr . Donal d D. Rabb , Chairman ,
Department of Biological Sciences.
Born in Mus catine , Iowa, Dr .
Valett received his element ary
and second ary education in the
schools of LaSalle , Illinois . His
Bachelor of Arts degree was
eanned at Cornell College , Mt.
Vernon , Iowa , and his Master of
Arts degree ut the University
of Oregon , Eugene , Oregon . He
received his Doctor of Philosophy
degree this year at Oregon State
University , Corvallis , Or egon.
He has taken additional studies
at the University of Montana
Biological Station at Flathead
Lake , Montana;
University of
Wyoming at Laramie , Wyoming;
and the University of Oregon .

dBry an

Ast. Dean
of Studen ts

Robert L. Duncan was name d
Associate Professor and will
serve in the capacity of Assistant
Dean of Studen ts.
Born in Sharpsville Indiana ,
Duncan received his earl y education in that communit y. He atDepauw Universit y,
tended
Greencastle , Indiana , where lie
received his Bachelor of Arts
degree . His Master of Science
degree was awarded from Butler
Universit y, Indianapolis , Indiana .
He has also taken gradu ate study
at Ohio State Universit y .

rKon a id

vj ower

Ronald F . Bower , a nat ive of
Berwick , Pennsylvania , has been
appointed Assistant Professor of
Art at BSC.
Bower received his elementar y
and secondary education in the
Berwick Area Joint School system and was awarded both his
Bachelor of Science and Master
of Education degrees in Art Education from Kutztown State College . He has taken additiona l
graduate study at Penland School
of Crafts , Penland , North Carolina.
Mr . Bower joined the facult y
of Howard University, College of
Fine Arts , Washington , D. C .
in September , 1967 and will complete his teaching assignment at
the institution in June of this
year . F or the past y ear , he has
also been operating a pottery
studio and galler y in Harpers
Prior
Ferr y, West Virginia.
to his assignment at Howard
Universit y, he taught at the Governor Thomas Johnson High
School in Frederick , Maryland .

Valelt

Professor Duncan has served
as Dean of Student Affairs since
1967 at Find lay College , Findlay, Ohio. For four years prior
r ^aumond f lj ubin eau
to that time, he was Dean of
'
Student Affairs at Lenoir Rhyne
College, Hickory , North CaroUna. From 1958 to 1963 he was a ¦ The appointment of Raymond E .
guidance counselor at Palmetto Babineau , a member of the New
Jerse y Department of Educati on
High School, Miami , Florida. He
began his teaching career in 1963
— Bureau of School Plannin g
Services , as Assista nt Professor
in his home town of Sharpsville
• where he tau ght five years be- of Education at BSC , has been
fore he became principal of At- approved by the Board of Truslanta High School, Atlanta , Indi- tees. He began his duties here
during the Main Summer Session
ana.
in June, 1963.
Born in New Jersey , Babineau
received his elementar y and secondary educa tion in the schools of
Irvin gton of that state . He received both his Bachelor of Arts
degree with a maj or in social
studies and his Master of Arts
degree with a major in educatio nal administr ation and super visior
at Montc lair State College . Ht
attended the NDE A Institute in educational media at Michigan Stat e
Universit y during the summer of
1966. He took graduate course
work in education at Lehigh Universit y from September , 1966 to
J une , 1967, an d is presentl y a
candidate for his doctor' s degree
at Temple Univers ity.

rKooert

/ //« xu> el I

Bus. Pro f

f -^run a c k

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ WPB ^W^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

J ohn

The appointment of Robert P .
Yori as Assistant Professor of
Business Education at Blooms*
bur g State College has been ap«
pro ved by the Board of Trustees .
A nat ive of F ree land , Pennsylvania , Yorl received his elementar y and secondary educa tion at St, Ann 's Parochial School
of that city, He was awarded his
Bachelor of Science degree in
business education at BSC . His
Master of Busines s Administration degree was ear ned at Lehigh
University wher e he has taken
additional graduate study .

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

2-u rihi
Lj lwin

Jdnn tth


Kj ood

J4aro (J

Bailey

Haro ld J , Bailey was named
Assistant Profes sor of Mathe mat ics at BSC and began teach *
Ing at the start of th e 1969*70
college year .

TA/hitn *y

^>h *r sn *n

a/j uncan

Is ay
m

Kaost

^J -ran It

mbavld

A native of Newark , New Jer .
aey, he rece ived bis elementary
and secondary educatio n in the
schools of Livin gston Gr ammar
School and Union High School ,
both located in Union , New Jer *
aey. His Bachelor of Science
degree in mathem atics was earn *
ed fr om Albright College and his
Master of Educ ation degree with a
major In Mathem atics was re *
ceived fro m Pennsylvania State
University . He has taken addl *
tlonal grad uate work at Mont *
clair state Collage in New Jer *
•ey.

^
^
•
^

^^^^

¦^^ ¦^^^

¦ ^^ ¦¦¦ ^^ ¦^¦¦^ ¦ ^¦¦ ^ ¦ ^H ^a^MiBi ^MHVHMHHHHPMiH

By C lark Ruch
This past Sunday I spent the
afternoon and evening with BSC
head football coach and his staff
to find out the workings of a college football coaching staff after
a game, I found out mainly that
any footb all coach is extremely
intelligent , they have to be able
to anal yze and work out tlie
problems they come up against
during the week .
The coach 's meetin g started ,
and as with most app ointments ,
I was late . Only about 10 minutes, but late. Coach Denstorff
was sett ing up the projector with
the game films from Saturday 's
loss to Mansfield. The assistant coac hes were arranged
around him in a semi-circle facing the screen. I settled down
behind the m all to watch the proceedings.
During the film , the five coaches watc hed 2 or 3 players
each play. They would be graded
on their performance in each
play with a plus or minus and
then an average computed . The
higher the average the more effort a play er put into this particular game .
PRAISE AND PERFORMANCE
The conversation durin g the
movie ran ged from praise of
a perform ance to swearin g at
the stupidity of a player. "Little Skrim ' s beating the—out of

Compliments
of

REA & DERICK, Inc.
"St ores of Service "

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

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B^^^^^^^

BLOW
YOUR SEL ^JP

^^ H ^iHH ^HBHIHnMHHMHVVHHIHMHMMHMHHRiBHHMHHBBWMNi

the guyt " "T hat 's It ya dumb
—-, J ust lay down and die."
"Don 't overt hrow short pa sses!!1* So it went on for two
hours as every play run the day
before was reviewed 4 or 5 times
to pick up mistake s or good
points on the part of BSC players.
After the film was over and
before the player s meeting at
4:00 , Head Coach Denstorff began to talk to hi s staff ab out
morale and injuries from the
day before , *«Men , I'm worri ed/ 1 he started . "After our boys
put out the effort they have for
the first two games and coming
out losers, we 've got to build
them back up.
With scores
such as we got for yester day's
game we oughta be winning ."
Thu s a pr oblem was suspected
that morale would be low, and
with only four practice s to build
the m up to a winning peak . Also
Denstorff said that Alex Kopalz
was hurt and wouldn't play this
week but could come back. "I' m
confident ," the southern mentor
went on, "that Schneider can do
the jo b for us if we get bis timing down and keep him from
overt hrowing short passes; he'll
be good."
With thi s the coaches showed
the game films to their playe rs.
At around 7:00 Sunday the coaches and frosh coach Hau pt, were

The
Texas
WHERE DAD
TOOK HIS GIRL
Bloomsburg
__^

'

RIELLY'S
BARBER SHOP

^^^^ .daBBBBBa

S^BflB^^ Sjp t^V" 1
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^Bs>

lam

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"j BBBBBBBl

THL.

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Baaaaaaaaaaa L^
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B^i^L^L^Lfl U

2 ft. x 3 ft Poster only $Q
a%

($4.95 value)

with plastic (rant $4 ($7.95 valut)

Sand any black & whit * or color pho to
up to 8" x 10" (no ntgativat) and tha
nama "Swinglmt " cut Irom any
Swingllna itaplir or sta pla refill packagt
to: Pottar Mart , P.O. Box 165,
Wooduda, N. Y. 11377. Enclota cash ,
chack or mona y ordar (noC.O D.'t ) In
th« amount of $2.00 for aach blow up;
§4.00 for blow up and frama at thown.
Add tain tax whtra appl icant. Original
malarial raturn td undamagad. Satitfactlon g uarantaad. Allow 30 dayi for dali vary.

THE

GREAT

IFC BOAT RAC E
Oct. 4, 2 p.m.
Susquehanna River at the
Town Park. Race sponso red
by Brothers of Sigma Pi .
$5.00 Limit

Charlie ' s

Closed Wed.

&

E. Main St.,
Bloomsbur g

HOAGIES

Fine Jewelry and
Watc h Repair
SS I. Main St., aUOOMSMIRQ

Eppley's
Pharmacy

I

i

SHOP I

r
c
u
s
I
'
l
l
i

FREE DELIVERY
5 to 7

fashionable

SI

Open 'til 12:00 p.m.
Closed 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.
Every Day But Friday

Cut the way you Want

NESPOLI
jewelers

eyes to cool off the Sun Devils.
Arkansa s over TCU- the Horned Fro gs are gonna ' get stomped
on for the second strai ght week.
Arm y over Texas A & M«C£det
power to smash the Irish.
Florid a over Florida-Ga tor
hides to hand in Seminoles teepees .
Geor gia over South Carolina
•Bulldog bite too much for the
lowly gamecocks.
Geor gia Tech over Clemsqn *
The Ramb ling wreck rumb les
over the Tigers.
Harvar d over Boston-The BU
Terriers are going to the dogs.
Kansas over New Mexico-Ja yhawks to r avage the Lobos .
Notr e Dame over Michigan
Attention : Commu ting Men:
to bounce back after
State-Irish
There are a few spaces
upset .
s
last
week'
available in the men 's resiover Colora do-The
Indiana
dence halls. If you are inte rnip the Buffaloes in
to
Hoosier
s
ested, contact the Dean of
close one.
Men's Office at your earliest
Ohio Stat e over Washin gtonconvenience.
Super Buckeyes No. 1 again.
USC over Oregon State-From
O
Denstorff began to question his
.S. to J . J . to the Rose Bowl.
Penns ylvania over Brown-The
two scouts on how the Adelphi
start their bid for Ivy
Quakers
defense would react to certain
cham
pionship
.
plays.
Alread
y
BSC offensive
over Kansas Staje State
Penn
game
plan
a
for Friday night
was beginning to take shape. No . 14 for the Nittan y Lions .
Syracuse over Wisconsin-The
It is amazing the small idiosyncr asies an experienced foot- Orangemen to bounco back at
cost t*o Bad gers .
ball mind can pick out and after
about an hour Denstorff seemUCLA over Northwesterned amazed that a team could be Bruins are hoping to upset USC
as inferior as Adelphi. Some for Rose Bowl bid and the Wildof their defensive maneuvers
cats pose no pr oblem.
were stupid and could be jumped
East Str oudsburg over Kutzon for scores easily with the right
town-The Warriors are going to
plays by the Hu sky offense .
be plenty mad after last week' s
It was getting to be aro und loss to West Chester .
11:00 p.m. and the coaching was
Bloomsbur g over Adelphi-The
ready to call it quits for Sund ay, kids from Long Island scored
But already visions of a win could their first touchdown in 2 years
be seen in the eyes of the coach- last week . BSC by 30.
es. Not an overcon fident feeling
of superi ority but simply knowing that although the Huskies
were 0-2 thus far if they come
to Athletic Park Friday night
ready to hit and play football ,
BSC would have its first 1969
victory. I agree .
Last week was the firs t week
of ups ets in major college football this year . Notr e Dame was
upset by Purdue , Syracus e lost to
Kansas and Stew Cast er line (alias
Mansfield ) beat the Hus kies.
Through this mess, I corr ectly
predicted 16 of 21. Add this to
last weeks work and the score
thus, far is 24 of 30 tor 60 per
cent correct . Some how I think
this week the gods of gridiron will
smile on me . So here ' s the
week' s top 20.
Alabanrfa over MississippiCrimson Tide rolls over the Rebels.
Iowa over Arizona-Th e Hawk -

Prescripfion Speciaffsf

PIZZA

i

Black and White

back in the four -coach office
complex in Cent ennial Gym.
ADELPHI TEAM SCOU TE D
To start thin gs off the two
coaches who scouted the Adelphi game drew the basic AdeU
phi formation on the blackboard
in Denstorff 's cubicle of the offices. Their basi c offense is an I f ormation with the left end
split. The flanker is split to
the right side and 1 or 2 yards
behind the line of scrimmage .
To this drawing the name , height ,
weight and college class of each
of the Adelphi player s written
over their corres ponding symbol. The scouts then went through
the lineup man by man to point
out we ak nesses to attack and
stron g p oints to guard against .
Offensive line Coach Sproule
could tell the quality of one athlete by the position he played and
Adelphi 's center
his number.
had number 65. Because this
is a guard' s number it could be
assumed th at rathe r th an go to
a second string center , Adelphi
went to a first string guard to
change to center.
This would
seem to indicate two points: (i)
th at thi s athlete i s tremendous
with the abi lity to play two positions; and (2) that Adelphi is
short on depth behind the starting line.
ADE LPHI DEFENSE
After finishin g with the offense ,
the Adelphi defensive team was
dr awn on the board in a similar
defensive team was drawn on
the board in a similar manner
as the offense. Coach Spro ule
broke into all smiles as he viewed the blackboard , "Boy I love
to see th ose midg et soph omore
defensive backs , their good for
a touc hdown a game. Then Coach

Prophet of Gridiron
Strikes Again

MAIN A IRON STREETS

Terr y and Dave
open Mon-Sat 8-5:30
bbbbV

Red GypiPilSir

Past Game Reviewed ;
Future Game Planned

¦^^^^

• CHANEL
• GUERLAIN
• FABERGE
• LANVIN
• PRINCE MATCHABELLI
• ELIZABETH ARDEN
• HELENA RUBENSTEIN
• DANA
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• MAX FACTOR
Often Stomps

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Children — $1.50

— ON OUR 2nd FLOOR —

HOTEL MAGEE/Bloomsburg , Pa.
Pick Benefleld , Manager

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WALKER'S JEWELERS '

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College Football 's Greatest Team

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Boug h

Heston

Sammy Baugh, Texas Christian .
(1934-36), was selected at quarterback although he threw from the tailback spot in colle ge. He was consensus A H-Amei 'wcan in 1934 and his
TCU teams won the Sugar 3owl in
1935 and the Cotton Bowl in 1936.

Hutson

Don Hutson , Ala*
bama end from 1932
through
1934, was
one of the greatest
pass receiver s of all
time. A consensus
All-America in 1934,
he lad the Crimson
Tide to a parfect 9*0
season
and the>
Rose Bowl victory.

Henry

Willie Heston , Michigan back from
1901-04, is college football' s, all time
" Mr. Touchdown /' scoring 72. He
was consensus Al l-America in 1903-04
and led the Wolverin es to two national championshi ps and a 42-0-1
overall record.

Wilbur "F a t t "
Henry, Washington
* Jefferson 's tackle
from 1916 throug h
1919, has boon called "the greatest tackle
football * has
known. "
Ht was
con sensus All-Amer1ca in 1918 and 1919.

¦

^¦¦¦¦¦•¦•¦
^
^

Hare

Truxton
Hare, a
consensus All-Amerca guard for Pennsylvania four years
in a row (1897-1900),
led the Quakers 1o
the nationa l Championsh ip in 1897 and
an ove rall 47-5-2 rerecord.

Thorpe

Grange

Red Grange,, the 'Gallopin g Ghost"

Jim Thorpe , Carlisle back (1907-08,

from Illinois

(1923-25), was consensus

All-America

back

1911-12), excelled in every phase off
the game. He was unanimous sel ection to the All-Time Early Day College Team and was consensus AllAmerica in 1911-12.

three

years in a

row. He led the Mini to the>national
in 1923 on an 8-0 record.

championship

Pudge

Schulz
C o n s i d e r e d!

Pudge Heffeifing er , Yale guard , 3
time All • America
fro m 1889 to 1891,
was alto part of the
1888 Yale
Team
that ran
up 694
point s while shuttin g
out all 13 opponents .

by many as the
greatest center in
footbal
l , Michigan 's
Adolph ''Germany "
Schulz
played in
190445 and 1907-08.
He was consensus
All-Ame rica In 1907.

Bennie

Kinard

Frank "Bru iser "
Kinard , Mississippi
tackl * (1935-370, is
a charter membe r
of the Football Hall
of Fame. In 1936 he
played 562 consecutive minutes
without r eli ef and 708 of
a possible
720 for
the season.

^»

B • tun i e Oosterbaan, Michigan and
f rom 192S throu gh
1927 was consensus
All - America all
three years. He has
been a member of
the Mic higan ath letic staff since his
1928 graduation.


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-

6-2 Record Best Husky Team Ever
Other Greats

iven honorable mention
Aleo r
on College* Footba ll' * groteit
team wej Jim Park er, Ohio itate ,

guard ; Bob Suffrid ge, Tenneaiee ,
guard; Elmer Olyphant, Purdue,
back; Bronk o Nagu rtk l,' Minn a-

sota , Tackle; Ernie Nevers , Stanford , back; O. J . Simpfon .U .S.C,
back; Terry Hanratty , Notre
Dame , back; and John LuJ aoJ ;, No.
tre Dame , back . ,
/

PlCO L U C6E

I
v ^^^F|f ^oor e«LL

1947 8.S.T.C. Huskies

^.^VVV^pW^VaVTWW^PWaH—*—V—

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Lafa yette Frees Frats
From National Rules

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Easton Pa . — O. P.) — Lafa y- ative members of the Board of

ette 's faculty has voted that col* Trustees , alumni and the student
lege f ratern it ies on thi s cam pus body throughout the committee 's
f ree themselves f rom nat ional study.
re gulations regarding selection .
The faculty sought to allow the
fraternities autonomy in estab lishing new membership selection procedures and not merely
substitute its set of rules for
national regulations .
An investigation into the membership selection procedures
used by social living groups here
was conducted by the faculty
sub-committee on discrimination
in student organizations .
"The resolutions appr oved by
the faculty are designe d to pro vide freedom to fraternities in
selecting new members and fairness
in
the selection pro cedures ," accordin g to Dean of
Stu dents H erman C . Kissiah .
"The resolutions should not be
viewed as unilateral action by
the faculty, " Dean Kissiah added . "T here has been discussion
and consultation with the Interfraternity Council and represent-

The resolution approved by
the faculty: " ... effective October 1, 1969 ,
each social living group shall
choose its members solely by
vote of its active ..mem bers , free
from cont ro l, recomm end at ion ,
or regulation by any National
or gan izat ion , and shal l estab lish
its own policies and procedures
for selection of its members as
long as these do not conflict with
Col lege regulations.
".
.. that membership selection
procedures
in social living
groups which require a unanim ous or near unan imous...vote are
unacceptable; tha t each...group
shall establish a...procedure
which has the objective of including those preferred by most
member s rather than excludin g
those unacceptable to a few ... "
A N ovember 1 deadline was set
on the second resolution.
In six fraternities the nation-

^^ BaMnMMHri

^aMaaBMaMWMMMMa

al regulation is liber al and usual *
ly requires only that a member
be elected from the male under *
graduate student body by a pro *
cedure established in the local
chapter . The other 12 fraterni *
ties have national voting regulations that are more restrictive .
The committee reported that
in most Lafeyette fraternities
one to three votes can prevent
an individual from either being
pledged or initiated , even though
a substantial majority might want
him as a member .

300 Signed

(continued from page one )

tine at least for a short time
during the moratorium days .
The new Mobilization Commit ,
tee Against the War in Vietnam
has planned a national rally in
Wa shington November 15 to coincide with the second month 's
Moratorium days .
The rally , similar to the march
¦HHIBI* ^*^*M*HM*l*H*M*l* ^BBaB *lM>a *H*»
mtmmmm ^mmm ^mm ^^ —mmmm.
on the Pentagon in 1966 , will include a march from Arlington
Cemetery past the Whi te House
I
SPECIALISTS ON COLLEGE LOANS
I to the Capitol building, according
to tentative plans. Both militant
and not-so-militant group s are
supporting the Washingt on rally,
while some militant gro ups (including some SDS chapters) re-

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Supp ly Co.

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[TH E

alogy applies, the Intention la
not to crippj e the universltiei s..
but to use them as a base to end
the war , Brown says.
F inancial assistance is coming from private gilts, Mora tor ium organizers say, though
they do not list any primary
The National Student
backers.
Association has provided some
financia l aid for the Washington
office.
The monthl y pro tests are to
cont inue "until a negotiated settlement is signed or a definite
timetab le for bringing all Amer ican tro ops home f rom Vietnam
is made ," the committee has announ ced.

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lose to support the Morator ium.v
The Morator ium actio n is tod
moderate , some are saying.
Organizers of the Morat orium
include: David Hawk , a form er *
National Stude nt Associatio n staff
member and coor dinator of a
"We Won't Go" stateme nt campaign Involving 250 stude nt body
presidents and editors last year.
Sam Brown , another former NSA
staff membe r and organize r of
youth for Sen. Eugene Mc C art hy's
1968 presidenti al' campaign. He
is currentl y a fellow at Harvard' s
Institute of Politics.
David Mixner , another former
McCarthy campaigne r presently
on the Democratic Part y refor m
commission headed by Sen. George McGovern (D-S. Dakota).
The committee , accor ding to
its mor atorium strateg y state ment , expects the monthly pro tests to grow if the first mont h's
is successful . High school stu' dents , anti-war and civil rights
constituencies , entertainers , labor union locals , churches , busine ssmen , and politicians are invited to partici pate .
A central office in Washington
is coordinating plans for the
demonstrations and projects to
take plac e on the Moratorium
days . Among the committee 's
suggested plans for the first
demonstration and boycott day
are town meetings , debates , rallies, leaflet distribution , study
groups , vigils in homes and
churches , anti-war films , petitions, teach-ins , and memorial
serv ices for war dead. Violence

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