rdunkelb
Fri, 04/05/2024 - 14:49
Edited Text
Pilligalli Calls For
Rally In Harrisburg
Our rovin g photograp her. Mark Foucart . saw many stra nge
Fair. One of them was
peop le and thi ngs at the Bloomsborg
t his friendl y neighborhood balloon ven do r , comp lete with chan ge
ma ker and mail- pou ch full of mo ney.
Lit and Film Society
Starts Seventh Season
On Wednesday evening, October 7, the Literar y and Film
Society will begin its seventh
consecutive semester of film presentations. The tirst Him will be
BATTLF OF ALGIERS , a film
which was nominated for several
academy awards and received
Pre-Cana on
Marriage
Coupl es or individuals who plan
to marr y in a Roman Catholic
ceremony between now and
Spring 1971 are invited to attend
the Pre-Cana Conferences at the
Newman Center in Bloomsburg,
or at Sacred Heart Parish Hall ,
Lewisburg.
Priests will discuss, religious
commitment in marriage, m ixed marriage questions , and the
psychological differences of man
and his mate,
A team of married couples discuss insurance, legal questions ,
finances , home-making, love, the
honeymoon , kids , inlaws, and
family squabbles .
Staff members at the Gelsinger
Medical Center speak about
"Sexuality in Marriage " and discuss medical questions .
The Pre-Cana takes the place
of the pre-marita l instruction expected before a Catholic ceremony, A certificate will be issued
upon completion of full attendance
at Bloomsburg or Lewisburg, For
more Information or if you wish
to atten d t h e confe renc es , please
call Father Bernard H , Petrina
Newman Chaplain , 784-3123,
People of other faiths are welcome to attend .
the Venice Festival Best Film
Award . Alon g with this full length
movie , a film short , GLASS , will
be shown . This is a weird , mindblowing lyrical treatment of the
art of glass -blowing.
On Oc tober 25 the Film Society
will show OUR MAN IN HAVANA ,
starring Alec Guiness and Noel
Coward: on November 11 will be
1HK TREASURE OF SIERRA
MADRE , one of the •Bogie 's"
greatest flicks . December 2 is
OE DI PUS THE KING , a fine film
version of Sopholces ' play which
emphasizes the psychological and
physical realities of the Oedipus
tragedy: on the same evening the
Society will present two film
shorts: CORAL, which is about a
cowboy and a broken-down horse
and has a score written and performed by Pete Seegers, and
DREAM OF WILD HORSES . The
final offering of the semester Is
POTEMKIN , one of Sergei Eisenstein 's greatest and most famous
film s.
in addition to show ing these fine
film s, the Society publishes a
poetr y and film essay magazine ,
THE FOOTNOTE , which is edited
by Pete Doyle, Also, we are
considering a low -priced trip to
New Yor k City,
Attendance at films shown by
the Society will be limited to
those who are members. College
policies and the arrangements
with film agencies prohibit us
from permitting admission to
single films . Membership may
be secured at the showing of
tlw first film , THE BATT LE OF
ALGIERS, on Wednesday evening,
October 7 at Kuster Auditorium ,
or by forwarding $2,50 to P.O.
Box 306,
of all state colleges. Is this jus - 9. (Same source as above),
tifiable? That is why we are go- U . S. Average
30.66
RANK
ing to Harrisburg to show our Pennsylvania
21,22
44th
concern . Here are some more New York
34.20
21st
facts for you to think about. West Virginia
29th
.30 .26
1. All 14 institutions are fully 10. Financial aid from PHEAA
dependent on public funds and a- was cut last year from $800
lone responsive to the needs of maximum to a maximum of $410,
the Commonwealth .
Eligibility requirements ha e
stiffened .
2 . Although the state-owned institutions function as multipurpose centers of higher education , 11. This year the maximum is
they prepare appr oximately one- $800 or ,80 per cent of tuition,
half of Pennsylvania's teachers whichever is less . Therefore,
for initial certification at the el- a student in one of the owned inementary and secondar y level . stitutions can receive a maximum
of $520 .
3. The full enrollment for the
14 owned institutions (1969-1970) 12. This appears to be more than
was 57 , 635 full-time undergradu- last year , in reality it is not ! Last
ate students . The enrollment at year $410 would cover all our tuPenn State is approximately 35, • ition ; this year $520 falls $130
000 , yet Penn State received more short of covering our tuition !
money from the state than all of
13. The purpose of a state colthe 14 combined .
lege system is to provide the best
4 . The state collects a basic fee possible education for a student
from the students (tuition and at the least possible cost . The
then puts it in our budget . For system in Pa . has violated this
example ,
if the budget for principle and is reaching the point
Bloomsburg were 13.4 million of ridiculousness!
dollars, between 6 and 7 million
Please plan to be with us on Oct.
of that is coming from the students . Therefore , in reality the 15, We need the support of everystate is giving us about 7 million one. The freshmen should be
dollars.
'
most concerned as the price will
go
higher during their next four
5. The state related institutions
years
. Please put your nam e on
are not held accountable for any
the
list
outside of the door by the
money received by the state,
Community Government Office.
6. A survey compiled by HEW We would appreciate it if y ou can
put the average tuition fee at drive to take people with you.
$329. Our fee is now $650, This will rid us of renting buses
and paying out loads of money
7. The November issue of Col - when
we have none. Hope to see
lege and University Business
you
all
at Harrisburg.
places the average in the northeast at $359 for (1969-1970). Our
Mike Plllagalli
fee is now $650.
President C .G.A .
8. Pennsylvania currently ranks
44th of the 50 states in per capita
expenditures of tax funds for operating costs of colleges and universities .
(July, 1969: The
Charlie Byrd , one of the finest
Chronicle of Higher Education),
Jazz guitarists on the contempor ary music scene today, and the
"Ides of March ," a nationally famous rock and blues band will
usher in the Homecoming activitThe Bloomsbur g Players an- Anthony Kohl , as the HERALD , ies on October 15 and 16, under
nouce the cast list for their first
Shelby Treon , Robert Casey, Ron the sponsorship of the Big Name
major production of the year ,
Kllnetob, and Steve Rubin as the Entertainment Committee of the
Peter Weiss 's controversial and
featured sin gers, ROSSIGNOL , Community Government Associaexciting play , THE PE RSECU. CURURC U , KOKOL , and POL- tion.
Byrd will appear in Centennial
TION AND ASSASSINATION OF
POCH . Dave Wright , a Junior
JEAN-PAUL MARAT AS PERhere , will play M . COULMIER , Gymnasium on Thursday, OctFORMED BY THE INMATES OF
the Director of the asylum and ober 15, at 8:00 p.m ., and the
CHARENTON UNDE R THE DIRBob McCormick is the revolution. '•Ides of March will appear in
ECTION OF THE MARQUIS DE
1st DUPERRE T with Pete Gen- Haas Auditorium , Friday , OctoSADE .
tele taking the role of JACQUES ber 16, at 8:30 p.m. Both con*
certs are being offered at a two
Directed by Mr .William AcierROUX the mad priest .
sup.
large
concerts for one package deal ,
There is also a
no, the cast includes stage veter$3,00
for reserved seats .
portin
g
cast
of
minor
roles
and
ans at Bloomsburg and a large
The
entire
parts
Tickets
will go on sale in the
non-speaking
num ber of new faces to the
.
in
preparacollege
bookstore
on Thursday,
rehearsal
cast
is
in
Bloomsburg Players and their auproduction
dates
of
October
8
to
the
college
staff In
tion
for
the
diences cast in important roles
November 5, 6, 7, 1970 at 8:15 the morning and to all others In
In the production .
t h e af ternoo n .
Cast In the title roles are two
p.m . in Haas Auditorium .
new
entirely
This
play
Is
an
Bloomsburg
to
the
new faces
venture for the Bloomsburg Playsta ge: Dan Demczko as the Infamers and one which will open up
ous and outspoken MARQUIS DE
new avenues of exper ien ce f or
SADE , and Linwood NayJor as the
On Tuesday , October 13, the lo«
players and their audience as
influential revolutionary JEANAult
well , MARAT-SADE is an ex- cal churches In the town of
PAUL
MARAT , Mimt
tremely complex yet spellbind- Bloomsbur g are sponsorin g a
(CHARLOTTE COR DAY) plays
ing experience and one that you dinner for all freshmen at 5:30
the young revolutionary who is
destined to murder Marat , and
can 't affor d to miss . Whether you p.m . If you desire to attend , you
Amy Raber a stage veteran here
like the play or not , you will nev- should make reservations with
your clergy men at your earliest
at Bloomsburg, has the role of
er forget it.
convenience , For further Infor suggested
for
maEVRARI) Marat' s
This play is
SIMONNE
mation , contact John Mulka , Di«
faithful mistress.
ture audiences,
by JohnWhitebread rector of Student Activities .
Other major roles are filled by
To All Students:
Over the summer vacation we
were all faced with a $200.00 tuition rise for this year . Our
Penna . State Assoc . of Student
Governments (PSASG) met several times during the summer and
decided something must be done
about this . A march on Harrisburg was decided as the best way
to effectively show our concern .
All fourteen state colleges unanimously agreed on a peaceful
and PURPOSEFUL march .
On October 15, 1970 , all four teen state colleges will be in attendence in Harrisburg. We have
handled all lega l matters and secur ed a parade permit for the
Capital steps and the area immediately in fr ont of it has been granted . Over the past weekend we met
again and finalized our plans .
Some schools have stated that
about 10 busloads will be coming
from their school . Although it is
the day of our concert with Charlie Byrd , the march is to be from
2 to 4 p.m . giving B.S.C . time to
get home for the concert . It is
important for us to get as many
students there as possible . We
must show the people "on t h e
Hill" that state college students
are tired of paying more and more
every year . A fact that was
brought out at our meeting ' this
weekend was that now it is cheaper to go to Rutgers Law School
than it is to go to B.S.C . or any
other state college .
At the 14 state colleges we
are allocated so much money
from the state and the tuition we
pay makes up the other half of
the monies that are required to
run our colleges. Penn State receives their allocations and their
students pay their money to Penn
State, NOT the state; so they receive operating expenses plus the
tuition of their students, Penn
State Itself receives an allocation
from the state of more money than
all 14 state colleges combined ;
and their population is hall of that
BNE Tickets
Players Announce Cast
^
Frosh To Dine
COIAM\S SIOM ON CftrW US
UNftEST
.1
EDITO R IAL
Playing it cool has finally paid
off. Tue sday afternoon college administr ators met to re-examine
and re-evaluate the new pre~~
schedulin g method .
And why? They didn 't do it because five-h undred angry students char ged across the college
campus wreckin g, burning and
pillagin g every th ing in sight ,
and yelling "Down with the Establishment" . They did it because
they had announced a measure
that was now getting a lot of
reaction from the students and
they felt they should do something about it .
It was YOU-the student body of
Bloomsour g state uonege • wno
through your letters and comments expressing dissatisfac tion , discontent , and the desire
for a better deal , that caused the
administration to take note .
But don 't let this incident pass
without notin g that (1) the stu __ *
.
*
*m 1
ft
^m
m «
m
dents , acting in a mature way,
haye brou ght to bear - enough
force to effect a reconsideration
of the pre -schedulin g process ,
and (2) the administration is
taking a "let' s wor k togethe r "
attitude in that they are willing
to reconsider the new proces s
in light of the stude nt concern.
At illo Sewing Machin e
has gas pro bl ems
VOL. IL
THE MAR OO N AND GOLD
NO. 5
BUI TeiUworth
Editor -in-C hief
Busine ss Manager
dor Remsen
Managing Editor
Tern Funk
Newt Editor
Co-Peahire Editors
•ports Editor
Copy Editor
Co-Circulation Mgr«.
«»oto Editor
Art Edito r
Sam Trapane
, jtrry Matt
Jim Sachottl
'j ack
Hoffman
Linda
Ennlt
Pat Heller
Carol Klthbau fh
M«rfc Pevcart
John Stugrln
^ewieor ••••••• ..¦••• ...•...t ,..,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.. Kenneth C. Hoffmen
STAFF: Shelley Brunoiil , Kate Calp in, Jim Chapman ,
Carmen Ciull o, Lora Duckwo rth , Kath i Farrell , Jim
flynn , Kare n Gable Elaine Hartung, Pam Hickey, And rea
Hoffman , Cheryl Innerst , Cat hy Jac k, Karen Keinard .Susi
Kress , Deb Mandtll , Cindy Michener , J ean ne Morgan ,
Randee Pray, Sonya Rutkowski , Tom Schofield , Glen
SoottSf Dave Wright , Joanna Chowka , Sue Sorague , Judy
Hoff, Mike Hock, Frank Pinoli, D*vt Watts.
All opinions expresse d by columnists and featur e writers,
Including letter-to -the- editor , are not necessarily those of the
publica tion but those of the Individua ls.
LETTERS
Gentlemen ,
As the official publication of
an institution of higher learning,
you have an obligatio n to keep the
students infor med of change s in
the administration of their institution and to provid e a forum for
responsible crit icism of the se alterations . However , it should be
obvious that thi s does not involve
the publication of semi-litorate
scribblings expressing juvenile
discontent. This seems to be
what has happe ned in regard to
the new scheduling procedures .
Really , how can an alert , aware
and responsible student think that
his admini stratio n could have
anything other tha n his greater
welfare in mind when it alters
anything as important as scheduling? How can these impolite malcontents complain about losing
their freedom of choice when they
are absolved of the nerve-wrack ing orde al of pre -re gistrati on?
And since when is a serious stu- .
dent concerned about which pro fessor he is assigned to his
course? Anyone knows that we
should be able to accommodate
ourselves to the weaknesses , limitations , and eccentricities of the
profes sor. (But isn't that irrelevant , since BSC's faculty is known
for its academic excellence and
ability to relate to students?)
Some people have been so absurd as to suggest that the administration
has
made this
change so that certain teachers
would be relieved of the embarrassment of havin g almost nobody
register in their classes.
Let us face this silly proposi tion squarely. Those who complain of being forced to take mediocre professors are undoubtedly
just rationalizin g their disgust
at having to do fourteen
term
paper s and write book reports
for someone who reads the textbook aloud in class. It is highly
doubtful that BSC is blessed with
any student whose abilit y to reason exceeds his professors.
It is ironic that a decision so
unquestionabl y
sensible , one
which promises to be such
a
blessing to students , woul d be
chosen by these intelluctual indolents as an opportunity for further
slander against our enlightened
administration.
Having been
guided for four years by the
well-intentioned and indisputable
sound advice and guidance of our
leaders , I am personally affrontea by the attacks of these "students. " For seventeen years ,
I was guided by my parents who
were wise enough to cut my
hair , dress me decently, and imbue a respect for my elders. I
was afraid that my separation
from them would cast me into a
t ur bulen t sea of decisions wh ere
my inabilit y to choose wisely
would drown me. Fortunately ,
the administration came to my
rescue like a plump, soft life pr eserver. N ow students will be
blessed with the guidance of a
computer. Surely our college has
taken the ultimate , fo enable the
student to avoid the awful responsibility of deciding his future .
Harris Wolfe
Dear Editor ,
Who the hell does Susl Kress
think she is anyway ? Her recent
art icle on the "Peac e Symbol" Is
poorly researched . I have read
many articles of this symbol of
"peace ." Some of the ideas put
forth (which Susl Kress In the all
prevadin g 'wisdom , and glory
didn 't bother to mention or didn't
bother to research ) are as follows:
1. The " peace symbol " has been
for centuries , a pagan fertility
symbol .
2. The peace symbol has been
found In various medieval wood *
cuts definitely connected with de*
vll worshi p,
3. It has been called the symbol
of the Anti-Christ .
4 . It has been found In ancient
manuscr ipts containing spells,
incantations and other para phen alia of witch craft .
5 . It is seen in the symbol of the
goat , an object of worsh ip for witches and Satanists .
.
6. It has been found in ancien t
Roman decorations .
Susi Kres s' statemen t that it
was invented by the adherents to
nuclear disarmaments has just
been shot to hell.
In her article entitled "Ri ght
On ," she tries hard to use all
the current cliches . That cheapens her article . Her " purple
pros e" and Spiro Angew-isms
cast doubt on the originality of
her ideas and words . She also
breaks the known rules of composition by makin g her article
sarca stic. This is the right way to
send people scampering to the
other side .
Make the scene chickie and cut
out all the cliches , "purple
prose " and Spiro Angew-ism . Be
original Susi babes .
Carl Hayden
Dear E ditor ,
I , f or one , am getting prett y
tired of seeing the peace sign
splattered over the MAROON &
GOLD . It' s bad enough that J ohn
Stugrin adopted it as his own
personal emblem but now it' s
seen on the front page opposite
the seal of Bloomsburg State .
This implies that the paper endorses the peac e movement . I
thought the MAROON & GOLD
was supposed to be a paper represe ntin g the whole of the student body.
There are many students who
are against this peace movement
for various rea sons . Now this
doesn 't mean that these students
ar e for war , but rather a per manent , lasting peace through
victory .
Now , there obviously is a tremendous difference of opinion as
to what the peace sign signifies .
To me , it is a symbol for a
defeatist attit ude of peace at any
price . If anyone wants peace ,
it is a person who has seen , lived
and hated war and what war can
do , as I have . But yet , I still endorse this war and would gladly
voice my opinion on this on
some f uture dat e.
The point I'm gettin g to is this .
I think the staff of the MAROON
& GOLD should take into consideration all attit udes on this camp us .
Fur thermore , they should real ize that the peace sign is offensive , to many, many students .'
1h£ w * R
If the MAR OON & GOLD claims
to be a paper for the whole student body, then it should at least
be objective enough to recognize
that there are at least two sides
to this peace thing and should
act accordin gly.
Also, if the staff must absolute ly publish this sign it should
clarify the meanin g behind it .
Mike Yarm ey
Dear Editor ,
W e are currentl y running for
the offices of CGA off-camp us
representa tives. We would like
to take this opportunit y to expre ss
our political views concerning
Bloomsburg State College. If
nominated and elected , wfe would
attem pt to do the following:
(1) Petitio n CGA to change or
elimina te the new scheduli ng -.
syste m by using their resources
as~T powerful student body on
this campus. This syste m affect s
the students directly , and we
feel the students should have
been consulted before such a
directive was given.
(2) Petition CGA to obtain a
state ment from ARM concerning
the cut— bac k in district fund s
amountin g to approximatly $500
dollars.
As many of you know , GCA
conducted a referendum last year
The purpose of this referendum
was to decide if administrators
sitting onCGA should retain their
vote. The referendum passed by
a two thirds vote of those votin g
and should have them appeared ^
in the CGA constitution , published
i n t h e P I L O T . I t was
not. Article VI , Section 4, Pa
rt C , remains uncha nged. We
are not questi oning if this cha
nge is beneficial or not , what
we are questionin g is If this
change is being ignored by
the college council . If it is we
contend that it should be en
forced.
We are supporting you , the
stu d en t , the most lntergral par
t of the college community.
Although we were not members
of C.G.A . last year we did at
tend a number of meetings ,
and understand the operation of
that body . In effect we feel
that we will provide better
over— all represent ation.
NoBoo y
Richard Scott
Bob Hochlander
woi J
... I
Huskies Beat Aggies
Warner Scores 3 TD's .
Terry Lee of the BSC nut squad paces along the course. Lee finished second place in the Tri-meet and placet; third in the
Millersvi/'e meet.
Harriers Win Tri-Meet ,
Lose Opener To MSC
Marathon harriers o 1 BSC
started off their season with a
home meet against Millersvll le
State College and the results
were much t h e same as last
year as the Huskie s started off
their season with a loss by
a score of 24 to 32. Last year
after a similar season starter ,
the Huskies went on to a 10-2.0
seas on .
Placin g for Bloomsbur g In
this first meet were: Tim Wachter - 2nd , Terry Lee • 3rd , Pau l
Pelleitier - 7th , Larry Horavite
• 9th , and Charlie Graham -1 lth .
T h e H uski es have a n e w
course . As it was a new course
the course record was established by Bradley of Millersvi lie in
a time of 26 minutes 58 seconds ,
a goal for the Huskie s to gain in
their next home meet .
After their opening loas t h e
Harr ier s traveled to E a s t
Strousburg S. C . for a trl «meet
with them and Scranton U . and
the results turne d out a little
more favorably for B . S. C . as
the y took both teams by runaway
score s of B.S.C . 17 — E .S.S.C . ?
41 , B.S.C . 21 -Scranton U . 40.
Cow score wins).
1970 and should be quite an asset to this year ' s team . Comin g
in 7th for B. S. C . was Charlie
Graham , a sophomore f r o m
Upper Merian , and taking 8th
was Paul Peilletier who holds
the freshman 2 mile run record .
R u n n i n g displacement for
Bloomsbur g was Rod Dewine a
sophomor e running for the first
year in cross-countr y taking 11th
place out of the 32 starter s.
The Huskies record now stands
at 2-1-0 with their next meet
against Bucknell U . on Tuesday
up on th e golf course . Hopefully
the Harriers will be abl e to better last years 10-2 record and
are looking for a 12-1-0 season.
The results remain to be seen ,
and Tuesday will prob ably be a
good indication .
• good for 17 yards put them on the
by John Hoffman
Delaware Valley won the toss , 4 . Warner got the next call from
elected to receive. As the game Deveraux and blasted over from
started the Delaware tea m got the 4. Oberholtzer split the uprights and placed the Huskies
the ball on their 17 and marched
14 point s in favor , 21-7 .
83 yards in 12 plays to score with
Dell of Dfe laware Valley ran
Dan Glenn going in from the v 5.
High points of the drive were back Ernie Vedral' s kickoff to
his own 30. With time runnin g
passe s from Jim Foote to Larry
Dell for a 20 yard gain and the out in the second quarter , the
hard running of D. Chance who Aggie ' s Jim Foote took to the
collected 26 yards rushing on airw ays, Foote threw 9 passes ,
this first set of downs. Score 7-0 . completing 3, coupled with three
was
. Foote kicked for the extra point . interference calls . One pass
'
Foote
to
Dan
Glenn
to
17
yds
.
BSC couldn 't get started as a
moved the ball to the Huskie one ,
result of getting the ball on their
6 - 1 8 and 10 yard lines. Of- just as the gun pounded endin g
fensively in first quarter BSC , the first half . Passes were com *
ran 9 offensive plays and kick- pleted to Dan Glenn , Renaldie
ed 3 times , whereas Delawar e and Nick Babocole.
Delaware Valley 's stadium at
Valley ran 18 plays and punted
present
still under construction
twice.
equipped
with a field clock
is
not
At the opening of the second
which
could
have
proved a factor
quarter DV had possession on
Aggies
scorin g twice
in
the
not
their 47 , following an unsuccessin
the
first
half
.
ful serie s of downs. Foote slankThe Huskies , under the helm
ed a punt which went only 16
yards . BSC got possession on of Jerry Denstorff , took the kicktheir 37. On the first offensive off , starting the second half on
play from scri mmage Mike De- their own 21 . Passes to Koloveraux with the aid of a fine block jejchick , IZ yds . and White of
14 and 4 plus runs of 8, 9, and 6
from
tight end , Jeff White
rambled out 63 yards for the by Warner set up a field goal
score. Point af£er touchdown wat> attempt by Nell Oberholtzer from
DV' s 25 . The kick was long
good by Neil Oberholtzer tying it
enough but not in the righ t diup at 7-7.
rection
. Delaware Valley took
Following an unsuccessful serpossession
on their own twenty .
ies of downs by the Aggies , the
Huskie offenses moved again . On the first offensive play of the
Bob Warner , who in the pre - third quarter for the Aggies , Jim
Foote handed off to Dan Glenn .
vious two games carried the
ball 26 times for a total of 244 Glenn was met at the line of
scrimmage by John Cox for
yards and a 6.4 yard per carBloomsburg, who forced Glenn
ria ge average , took a pitch from
to
fumble . Ken Klock found the
Mike Deveraux from BSC's 48 to
handle
and Bloomsburg gained
DV's 37.
possession
in scoring position at
After runs by Bill Firestine
s
20
DV'
It
was Bob Warner all
.
and Paul Skrimcousky of 3 and
the
way
carrying
the ball from
7 yards respectively, Deveraux
the 16 for a touchdown in 5 plays .
hit Warner with a pass good for
25 yards , thus setting up B.S.C.'s The PAT was converted by Obsecond score . Bob Warner moved erholtzer and the Huskies took a
the ball in fro m the Huskies 8 28-7 lead .
Bloomsburg repaid the break
in two plays to score the first
given
to them by the Aggies in
of his three touchdowns . Ober the
closing
moments of the third
holtzer made the extra point atq
uar
t
er
Following
an unsucce ss.
tempt good , making the score B.
ful
series
of
downs
Foote punted
S.C. 14, D.V. 7.
Following the Huskie kick-off , to BSC ' s ten . Deveraux passed to
Firestine complete at his 25 .
the Aggies were unable to put an
Firestine was hit by Guers , left
attac k and were forced to punt
side safety for the Aggies and was
from B .S .C . 's 46 . Foote booted
the ball 39 yards to the Huskie forced to cough up the ball giving
7. B.S.C . was again forced to D .V . possession , Gl enn moved
move from their end zone . This the ball , carrying four of the
t i m e their dr ive succeeded .
Warner gave the Huskies running room when he sprinted for
29 yards , moving the ball to the36 yard line . Bill Firestine carr ied next , moving the ball to the
41 . John Rossi dart ed to Delaware valley ' s 41 , picking up a
first down afte r he covered 18
yards . Paul Skri mcousky ad*
vanced 5 yards after which Deveraux connected with Bob Pa rry
to D .V .'s 25 and a gain of n
yards . Skrimcou sky moved to the
21 and a pitch to Bob War ner
eight plays it took to reach the
one-yard line, where Jim Foote
took it himself , his second touchdown of the afternoon . F oote
passed to tight end Steve Boyko
for a two point conversion makin g
it BSC 28, Delaware Valley 15.
The f our th quarter was one of
onfusion
c
, fumbles , and opportunities . With BSC havin g possession on their 35, Devereaux
started passing . He completed
one to Bill Firestine , good for
nine yards . ,
The next pass he threw was
interce pted at the 50 by Beach
and returned 10 yards to BSC' s
40. Foote fumbled on the first
offensive play of the last quarter ,
which was recovered by John Cox
at the Huskie 40. Deveraux did
it again . Following blocks by
backs Paul Skrimcousk y and Bob
Warner , the 6'0" , 175 lb. sophomore scampered 60 yards around
left end . Gberholtzer converted
the PAT , makin g the score 3515 , Bloomsbur g.
The next series of downs came*
and went riddled with mistakes
by both teams . DV, unable to
move the ball, were f oreed to
punt , Foote putting the ball in
BSC's end zone. With the ball
on the Huskie 20. Tom Brokershire replaced Mike Deveraux as
quarterback for Bloomsburg . Unabl e to move the team , as a result of a fired-u p defense on behalf of the Aggies. Dan Stillfox
punted to middle field . .
John Davis picked off a Jim
F oote pass as the ball changed
hands again. On the next offensive play from scrimma ge Tom
Brokers Mre lost control and
threw a wild pitchout which was
recovered by the Aggie on BSC's
ten; three plays later Jim Foote
went over from the one, scoring his third touchdown , thus
brin ging the score to 35-2 1, where
it remained since the pass conversion attem pted was foiled by
the Huskies .
Slippery fingers plagued the
Huskies again on the next set .
With the ball on their own 35 ,
Firestin e carried for three yds .
Bob Warner hit at the time of
handoff got the ball from his
(cont inue d on page
four )
Huskiettes Puck-up
Lose To Wilkes 1-0
by C ath y Jac k
BSC girls ' field hockey team
opened up its fall season on
Thur sday. October 1 with a home
game agains t Wilke s. The start Ing line-up consisted of Judy WilComin g In 1st with a n e w
liams , Car ol R othenberg er
course recor d w a s Tim Wae - Brenda Haas, Linda auos s, Lind a,
enter , a sophomore from Camp Mc Corkle , Kar en Williamson
Hil l who broke the old record by Marcl a Wanne maker , Carol Bol-,
almost 2 minut es, I n s e c o n d ton , Denlse Kane , flteph.Mitman.
place was Terry Lee who also and Sue Gre en.
came in under the old record .
BSC put up a good defense aPlacin g 8th for Bloomsbur g was galn st Wilkes ' offense , but finala freshman Larr y Honwltz . Lar- ly Wilkes did score one point in
ry comes to us from Bishop Car - the first half. Coach Wray did
ro l, He was the state champio n seem quite oalm though. One of
In the high school mile run In her remark s of encoura gmen t to
the girls was "work together ".
At half time , the two teams
chan ged direction , but BSC still
couldn't seem to score , C aro l
Bolton , our r ight halfback played a har d game and really defended our team well. The final score
of the game was 1-0 In favor of
Wilkes .
In view of the fact that Wilkes
Is thou ght of as our toughest competitor , the team did very well
for the ir first game of the season. If anyone else is still inter ested in becoming a par t of this
year' s team , contact Eleanor
Wr ay in the Centennial Gymn asium.
™
'
'
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¦ ¦¦'¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
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¦
: re^;
.,
Huskl ettos on th e offense . Try as they may, they could not
Tnt
SEES' ^P •*"*«•" ¦*¦«¦•• <*«•«•.
remaine d pointless fr om the n on.
WllK. ttam
b
»j . . . .
b ^ bb
News
Briefs
IFC-ISC Corner
Concert Choir
On Sunday afternoon , the Concert Choir presented a small preview of the up-coming "Pop s Concert" to frosh and their parents. Some selections that were
presented were: "Raindrops ",
"Jazz Pizzicato ", and "Spirit
In The Sky". From the response
by the audience , the concert ,
which is scheduled for Oct. 18/
will be one of the highlights of
Don 't
homecoming weekend.
miss itl
Med - Tech
All students enrolled or interested in enrolling in the program of studies leading to a B.S.
in Medical Technology are requested to contact the chairman
of the Biology Department as soon
as possible. Statistical data is
needed immediately regarding
number of credit hours taken to
Theta Gamma Phi , one of man , Alumni; Katie Nurphy , So- date , number of students in each
Bloomsburg 's local social soro- cial; Marcia Kuligowski , Publi- year of the program , etc.
rities , has been making many city; Linda Keeler , P ledging;
preparations for the new school Carol McCoy, Housing; Carol
1971 Obiter
year . The first order of busi- Corbett , Newsletters. ISC Representatives
chosen
were:
Denness for September was electThere will be an OBITER staff
ions . Officers elected were: ise Fanella. Gail Cassel and Diane
Beez
up.
this Thursday, October
A
senior
meeting
sister
,
NanConnie Kaniper , President;
Quinn
Fattie
7:30 p .m.inroom 231 ,
was
voted
at
19
7
0
for
8
The,
,
cy Smith , Vice-President; Linda
v
floor
of Waller Hall. All
Trainer , Treasurer; Judy Mills, ta Gam 's Homecoming Queen second
in working on
interested
people
Scribe; Salli WiUemet , Corres- Representative. The sisters alOBITER
are
asked to atthe
1971
ponding Secretary; Jan Canter- so purchased a sorority house ,
ICilU,
bury, Recording Secretary, Miss
Gulley, English professor at B. the for mer Davis House , located
l
S.C ., h a s replaced Mrs. Wett- behind E lwell Hall. With a l
the
upcoming
activities
in
these
stone as the sororities ' advisor .
Selected as committee chairmen near future , the sisters of Theta
were: Judy Mills , Homecoming; Gamma Phi are looking forward
ine ^resident's reception for
Debbie Crone, Sunshine; Nancy to another prosperous year at
B.S.C.
new
students at BSC will be held
Smith , National; bonnie Hoifon Sunday , October 11, from 2:00
p.m. to 4:00 p.m. on the lawn of
Buckalew P lace , the home of Dr .
and Mrs. Robert J. Nossen . InviPennsylvania.
The
topic
of
his
tations
have been extended to apPhi Beta Lambda will hold its
presentation
Data
Prowill
be
proxi
mately
1,300 new students ,
second meeting this Thursday ,
cessing
Job
Opportunities.
as
well
as
282
faculty and adGuest
October 8 at 7:30 p.m.
Refreshments will be served
ministrative members by Dr. and
speaker of the evening will be Mr .
Dennis P. Musket. Mr. Musket after the meeting. All members Mrs. Nossen.
In addition toDr .and Mrs . Noswas graduated from B.S.C in are urged to attend.
sen
, greeting the new students in
1960 and is a former high school
Marat/Sade
the
reception line will be Wilmath teacher and IBM Education
is coming
liam
A. Lank , President of the
Manager of the Commonwealth of
Rated M
Board of Trustees , and Mrs.
Lank; Dr. John A. Hoch , Vice
President and Dean of the Faculties , and Mrs. Hoch; Elton Hunsinger , Associate Vice President
foV Student Affairs , and Mrs. Hunsinger; Dr .Robert Rosholt PresAcross from the Union
^
ident ot the BSC Faculty AssociFin e J ewelry
Bfoomsburg Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha ( left ) formerly Pi
Epsilon Chi, are greeted by their brothers from Perm State.
Theta Gamma Phi News
Huskies Rom p Del. Valley
(continued from P«Qe three)
hands , giving DV possession at
the 35. Dan Glenn ran ten yards
for the Aggies and a Foote pass
to Nick Boyko at the 7. Glenn
drove the ball to the 4 after
which Larry Dell scored from
the 4 . The PAT pass attempt was
incomplete and the score was
35-27 .
Harr y Logan
AND
Repairing
Your J twtltr Away from Horn *
5 W. Main St. Bloomsbu*o
Kampus Nook
Hot
Platters
Every
Day
Plain & Ham Hoaglts ,
Cheese - Pepperoni • Onion
Pi»a. Our own Made let
Cream.
Take Out Orders:
Charlie ' s
PIZZA
A
HOAOIES
Open 'til 12:00 p.m.
Ootsd lt30 Id 3i00 p.m.
Every Day lut Fridoy
Mil
5 to 7
DlirVIIY
8:30 to 11:30
Regular and King Site
HQAGIIS
Hours : Mon. • Thurs 9:0011:00
Frida y
9:00-12:00
4:30-12 :00
Saturday
11:00-11:00
Sunday
Fondest Remembrance
Is-
^Pfcfl L*
^*T—
John's Food Market
W. Main & Leonard St.
Open 8 a.m. to 12 mid
Daily
Deli catessen
Full line of grocer ies
A snacks
BOOKS...
OVER 8,000
75 total
jRunnin g Yardages
]No . of times run
290
Penalties
108
47/6 34/3
i'ards lost
rotal offense
184
40
34
288
258
7/34 3/45
With time running out the Hus- • Punt Iteturn
6/5
5/C
kies had possession on their 20.
Forced to punt the defensive was Fumble s
4
5
put to the test . With pressure
put on Foote by Larry Reitze , Fumble s lost
2
3
Ted Schmitte and Bill Nagy he
was forced to throw it short, Interceptions
2
1
Chris Kirchner for BSC was
on the receiving end . The HusORDE R OF SCORING
kies with the aid of a roughing the kicker penalty retained
possession till the final gun .
1ST Quarter — Glenn scores
Score Huskies of BSC 35, and :from 5. Kicked point after touchthe Aggies of Delaware Valley
dow n Foote good , 7-0 . 2nd Quar27 .
ter — Deveraux , BSC - 63 yards .
Point after touchdown good , 7-7 .
BSC , midway 2nd quarter, WarBSC DVSC
ner 3 yards , touchdown . Oberholtzer , point after touchdown
First Downs
15
19 good , 14-7 . BSC Warner pitched
4 yards , Oberholtzer , 21-7 . 3rd
p unts
5/43 7/4o Quarter , Mid 3q. Warner from
1 - touchdown . Oberholtzer good
. Foote from 1 yard line ,
Kick Off
a/46 a/so 28-7
point after touchdow n , 2 point
conversion to Strotler , 28-15.
Kick Off Rtns.
5/9 6/1b 4th Quarter — BSC Deveraux
60 yard touchdown. Oberholtzer ,
Passes Attempted
10
34 point after touchdown , good 3f>15. Delaware Valley in from 1 Comp. Pas.
6/12 adv. 13/ 1
4 touchdown . Point after touchdown
no good , 35-2 1. Fell from 4,
touchdow n . Point after touchdown , no good. Final score , 3527.
New Students Invited
To Buckel ew Plac e
Phi Beta Lamba
^fardages
¦
ation , ana Mrs, Kosnolt; Michae l making arrangements for the
Pillagalli , President of the Com- ;reception are: Miss Ellamae
munity Government Association ; Jackson and Robert Norton ,
and Janet Biyanoski, Recording Deans of Students; Dr. Robert
Secretary of the CGA .
Rosholt , and James McCubbin ,
Presidents of the various stu- j Assistant to the Associate Vice
dent organizations will act as ]D resident of student affairs.
hosts and hostesses while woIn case of inc lement weather
men of the student personnel on the above date , the reception
staff members will pour.
will be moved to the Blue Room
Serving on the committee for of Scranton Commons.
SHUMAN'S
WORLD TRAVEL
BLOOM
BOWL
37 E. Main St., Blooms burg
PHONE 784-3620
©
For All Your Trav el
Arrange ments
RESERVATIONS, TICKETS ,
TOURS, ETC.
All Airlin es/Trains
& Hotels Handled
Applic atio ns fo r Yout h
Fare Cards available
WAFF LE
GRIL LE
Solid State — "Soun d All Around "
AUTOM A TIC STEREO PHON O
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TITLES IN STOCK
If It' s a book
we have It or we can got U
Greeting Cards
FLOWERS
Phone 784-4292
1OA iiA g
' OT'IWO
HENRIE 'S
127 W. Main
•onofcd World Wide
31OOMSIUIG
Dollve ry
Card and Book Nook
40 W. Main St.
The greatest stereo phono
you'll ever hear. Excep.
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iional tone quality with the 070 nn
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Rally In Harrisburg
Our rovin g photograp her. Mark Foucart . saw many stra nge
Fair. One of them was
peop le and thi ngs at the Bloomsborg
t his friendl y neighborhood balloon ven do r , comp lete with chan ge
ma ker and mail- pou ch full of mo ney.
Lit and Film Society
Starts Seventh Season
On Wednesday evening, October 7, the Literar y and Film
Society will begin its seventh
consecutive semester of film presentations. The tirst Him will be
BATTLF OF ALGIERS , a film
which was nominated for several
academy awards and received
Pre-Cana on
Marriage
Coupl es or individuals who plan
to marr y in a Roman Catholic
ceremony between now and
Spring 1971 are invited to attend
the Pre-Cana Conferences at the
Newman Center in Bloomsburg,
or at Sacred Heart Parish Hall ,
Lewisburg.
Priests will discuss, religious
commitment in marriage, m ixed marriage questions , and the
psychological differences of man
and his mate,
A team of married couples discuss insurance, legal questions ,
finances , home-making, love, the
honeymoon , kids , inlaws, and
family squabbles .
Staff members at the Gelsinger
Medical Center speak about
"Sexuality in Marriage " and discuss medical questions .
The Pre-Cana takes the place
of the pre-marita l instruction expected before a Catholic ceremony, A certificate will be issued
upon completion of full attendance
at Bloomsburg or Lewisburg, For
more Information or if you wish
to atten d t h e confe renc es , please
call Father Bernard H , Petrina
Newman Chaplain , 784-3123,
People of other faiths are welcome to attend .
the Venice Festival Best Film
Award . Alon g with this full length
movie , a film short , GLASS , will
be shown . This is a weird , mindblowing lyrical treatment of the
art of glass -blowing.
On Oc tober 25 the Film Society
will show OUR MAN IN HAVANA ,
starring Alec Guiness and Noel
Coward: on November 11 will be
1HK TREASURE OF SIERRA
MADRE , one of the •Bogie 's"
greatest flicks . December 2 is
OE DI PUS THE KING , a fine film
version of Sopholces ' play which
emphasizes the psychological and
physical realities of the Oedipus
tragedy: on the same evening the
Society will present two film
shorts: CORAL, which is about a
cowboy and a broken-down horse
and has a score written and performed by Pete Seegers, and
DREAM OF WILD HORSES . The
final offering of the semester Is
POTEMKIN , one of Sergei Eisenstein 's greatest and most famous
film s.
in addition to show ing these fine
film s, the Society publishes a
poetr y and film essay magazine ,
THE FOOTNOTE , which is edited
by Pete Doyle, Also, we are
considering a low -priced trip to
New Yor k City,
Attendance at films shown by
the Society will be limited to
those who are members. College
policies and the arrangements
with film agencies prohibit us
from permitting admission to
single films . Membership may
be secured at the showing of
tlw first film , THE BATT LE OF
ALGIERS, on Wednesday evening,
October 7 at Kuster Auditorium ,
or by forwarding $2,50 to P.O.
Box 306,
of all state colleges. Is this jus - 9. (Same source as above),
tifiable? That is why we are go- U . S. Average
30.66
RANK
ing to Harrisburg to show our Pennsylvania
21,22
44th
concern . Here are some more New York
34.20
21st
facts for you to think about. West Virginia
29th
.30 .26
1. All 14 institutions are fully 10. Financial aid from PHEAA
dependent on public funds and a- was cut last year from $800
lone responsive to the needs of maximum to a maximum of $410,
the Commonwealth .
Eligibility requirements ha e
stiffened .
2 . Although the state-owned institutions function as multipurpose centers of higher education , 11. This year the maximum is
they prepare appr oximately one- $800 or ,80 per cent of tuition,
half of Pennsylvania's teachers whichever is less . Therefore,
for initial certification at the el- a student in one of the owned inementary and secondar y level . stitutions can receive a maximum
of $520 .
3. The full enrollment for the
14 owned institutions (1969-1970) 12. This appears to be more than
was 57 , 635 full-time undergradu- last year , in reality it is not ! Last
ate students . The enrollment at year $410 would cover all our tuPenn State is approximately 35, • ition ; this year $520 falls $130
000 , yet Penn State received more short of covering our tuition !
money from the state than all of
13. The purpose of a state colthe 14 combined .
lege system is to provide the best
4 . The state collects a basic fee possible education for a student
from the students (tuition and at the least possible cost . The
then puts it in our budget . For system in Pa . has violated this
example ,
if the budget for principle and is reaching the point
Bloomsburg were 13.4 million of ridiculousness!
dollars, between 6 and 7 million
Please plan to be with us on Oct.
of that is coming from the students . Therefore , in reality the 15, We need the support of everystate is giving us about 7 million one. The freshmen should be
dollars.
'
most concerned as the price will
go
higher during their next four
5. The state related institutions
years
. Please put your nam e on
are not held accountable for any
the
list
outside of the door by the
money received by the state,
Community Government Office.
6. A survey compiled by HEW We would appreciate it if y ou can
put the average tuition fee at drive to take people with you.
$329. Our fee is now $650, This will rid us of renting buses
and paying out loads of money
7. The November issue of Col - when
we have none. Hope to see
lege and University Business
you
all
at Harrisburg.
places the average in the northeast at $359 for (1969-1970). Our
Mike Plllagalli
fee is now $650.
President C .G.A .
8. Pennsylvania currently ranks
44th of the 50 states in per capita
expenditures of tax funds for operating costs of colleges and universities .
(July, 1969: The
Charlie Byrd , one of the finest
Chronicle of Higher Education),
Jazz guitarists on the contempor ary music scene today, and the
"Ides of March ," a nationally famous rock and blues band will
usher in the Homecoming activitThe Bloomsbur g Players an- Anthony Kohl , as the HERALD , ies on October 15 and 16, under
nouce the cast list for their first
Shelby Treon , Robert Casey, Ron the sponsorship of the Big Name
major production of the year ,
Kllnetob, and Steve Rubin as the Entertainment Committee of the
Peter Weiss 's controversial and
featured sin gers, ROSSIGNOL , Community Government Associaexciting play , THE PE RSECU. CURURC U , KOKOL , and POL- tion.
Byrd will appear in Centennial
TION AND ASSASSINATION OF
POCH . Dave Wright , a Junior
JEAN-PAUL MARAT AS PERhere , will play M . COULMIER , Gymnasium on Thursday, OctFORMED BY THE INMATES OF
the Director of the asylum and ober 15, at 8:00 p.m ., and the
CHARENTON UNDE R THE DIRBob McCormick is the revolution. '•Ides of March will appear in
ECTION OF THE MARQUIS DE
1st DUPERRE T with Pete Gen- Haas Auditorium , Friday , OctoSADE .
tele taking the role of JACQUES ber 16, at 8:30 p.m. Both con*
certs are being offered at a two
Directed by Mr .William AcierROUX the mad priest .
sup.
large
concerts for one package deal ,
There is also a
no, the cast includes stage veter$3,00
for reserved seats .
portin
g
cast
of
minor
roles
and
ans at Bloomsburg and a large
The
entire
parts
Tickets
will go on sale in the
non-speaking
num ber of new faces to the
.
in
preparacollege
bookstore
on Thursday,
rehearsal
cast
is
in
Bloomsburg Players and their auproduction
dates
of
October
8
to
the
college
staff In
tion
for
the
diences cast in important roles
November 5, 6, 7, 1970 at 8:15 the morning and to all others In
In the production .
t h e af ternoo n .
Cast In the title roles are two
p.m . in Haas Auditorium .
new
entirely
This
play
Is
an
Bloomsburg
to
the
new faces
venture for the Bloomsburg Playsta ge: Dan Demczko as the Infamers and one which will open up
ous and outspoken MARQUIS DE
new avenues of exper ien ce f or
SADE , and Linwood NayJor as the
On Tuesday , October 13, the lo«
players and their audience as
influential revolutionary JEANAult
well , MARAT-SADE is an ex- cal churches In the town of
PAUL
MARAT , Mimt
tremely complex yet spellbind- Bloomsbur g are sponsorin g a
(CHARLOTTE COR DAY) plays
ing experience and one that you dinner for all freshmen at 5:30
the young revolutionary who is
destined to murder Marat , and
can 't affor d to miss . Whether you p.m . If you desire to attend , you
Amy Raber a stage veteran here
like the play or not , you will nev- should make reservations with
your clergy men at your earliest
at Bloomsburg, has the role of
er forget it.
convenience , For further Infor suggested
for
maEVRARI) Marat' s
This play is
SIMONNE
mation , contact John Mulka , Di«
faithful mistress.
ture audiences,
by JohnWhitebread rector of Student Activities .
Other major roles are filled by
To All Students:
Over the summer vacation we
were all faced with a $200.00 tuition rise for this year . Our
Penna . State Assoc . of Student
Governments (PSASG) met several times during the summer and
decided something must be done
about this . A march on Harrisburg was decided as the best way
to effectively show our concern .
All fourteen state colleges unanimously agreed on a peaceful
and PURPOSEFUL march .
On October 15, 1970 , all four teen state colleges will be in attendence in Harrisburg. We have
handled all lega l matters and secur ed a parade permit for the
Capital steps and the area immediately in fr ont of it has been granted . Over the past weekend we met
again and finalized our plans .
Some schools have stated that
about 10 busloads will be coming
from their school . Although it is
the day of our concert with Charlie Byrd , the march is to be from
2 to 4 p.m . giving B.S.C . time to
get home for the concert . It is
important for us to get as many
students there as possible . We
must show the people "on t h e
Hill" that state college students
are tired of paying more and more
every year . A fact that was
brought out at our meeting ' this
weekend was that now it is cheaper to go to Rutgers Law School
than it is to go to B.S.C . or any
other state college .
At the 14 state colleges we
are allocated so much money
from the state and the tuition we
pay makes up the other half of
the monies that are required to
run our colleges. Penn State receives their allocations and their
students pay their money to Penn
State, NOT the state; so they receive operating expenses plus the
tuition of their students, Penn
State Itself receives an allocation
from the state of more money than
all 14 state colleges combined ;
and their population is hall of that
BNE Tickets
Players Announce Cast
^
Frosh To Dine
COIAM\S SIOM ON CftrW US
UNftEST
.1
EDITO R IAL
Playing it cool has finally paid
off. Tue sday afternoon college administr ators met to re-examine
and re-evaluate the new pre~~
schedulin g method .
And why? They didn 't do it because five-h undred angry students char ged across the college
campus wreckin g, burning and
pillagin g every th ing in sight ,
and yelling "Down with the Establishment" . They did it because
they had announced a measure
that was now getting a lot of
reaction from the students and
they felt they should do something about it .
It was YOU-the student body of
Bloomsour g state uonege • wno
through your letters and comments expressing dissatisfac tion , discontent , and the desire
for a better deal , that caused the
administration to take note .
But don 't let this incident pass
without notin g that (1) the stu __ *
.
*
*m 1
ft
^m
m «
m
dents , acting in a mature way,
haye brou ght to bear - enough
force to effect a reconsideration
of the pre -schedulin g process ,
and (2) the administration is
taking a "let' s wor k togethe r "
attitude in that they are willing
to reconsider the new proces s
in light of the stude nt concern.
At illo Sewing Machin e
has gas pro bl ems
VOL. IL
THE MAR OO N AND GOLD
NO. 5
BUI TeiUworth
Editor -in-C hief
Busine ss Manager
dor Remsen
Managing Editor
Tern Funk
Newt Editor
Co-Peahire Editors
•ports Editor
Copy Editor
Co-Circulation Mgr«.
«»oto Editor
Art Edito r
Sam Trapane
, jtrry Matt
Jim Sachottl
'j ack
Hoffman
Linda
Ennlt
Pat Heller
Carol Klthbau fh
M«rfc Pevcart
John Stugrln
^ewieor ••••••• ..¦••• ...•...t ,..,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.. Kenneth C. Hoffmen
STAFF: Shelley Brunoiil , Kate Calp in, Jim Chapman ,
Carmen Ciull o, Lora Duckwo rth , Kath i Farrell , Jim
flynn , Kare n Gable Elaine Hartung, Pam Hickey, And rea
Hoffman , Cheryl Innerst , Cat hy Jac k, Karen Keinard .Susi
Kress , Deb Mandtll , Cindy Michener , J ean ne Morgan ,
Randee Pray, Sonya Rutkowski , Tom Schofield , Glen
SoottSf Dave Wright , Joanna Chowka , Sue Sorague , Judy
Hoff, Mike Hock, Frank Pinoli, D*vt Watts.
All opinions expresse d by columnists and featur e writers,
Including letter-to -the- editor , are not necessarily those of the
publica tion but those of the Individua ls.
LETTERS
Gentlemen ,
As the official publication of
an institution of higher learning,
you have an obligatio n to keep the
students infor med of change s in
the administration of their institution and to provid e a forum for
responsible crit icism of the se alterations . However , it should be
obvious that thi s does not involve
the publication of semi-litorate
scribblings expressing juvenile
discontent. This seems to be
what has happe ned in regard to
the new scheduling procedures .
Really , how can an alert , aware
and responsible student think that
his admini stratio n could have
anything other tha n his greater
welfare in mind when it alters
anything as important as scheduling? How can these impolite malcontents complain about losing
their freedom of choice when they
are absolved of the nerve-wrack ing orde al of pre -re gistrati on?
And since when is a serious stu- .
dent concerned about which pro fessor he is assigned to his
course? Anyone knows that we
should be able to accommodate
ourselves to the weaknesses , limitations , and eccentricities of the
profes sor. (But isn't that irrelevant , since BSC's faculty is known
for its academic excellence and
ability to relate to students?)
Some people have been so absurd as to suggest that the administration
has
made this
change so that certain teachers
would be relieved of the embarrassment of havin g almost nobody
register in their classes.
Let us face this silly proposi tion squarely. Those who complain of being forced to take mediocre professors are undoubtedly
just rationalizin g their disgust
at having to do fourteen
term
paper s and write book reports
for someone who reads the textbook aloud in class. It is highly
doubtful that BSC is blessed with
any student whose abilit y to reason exceeds his professors.
It is ironic that a decision so
unquestionabl y
sensible , one
which promises to be such
a
blessing to students , woul d be
chosen by these intelluctual indolents as an opportunity for further
slander against our enlightened
administration.
Having been
guided for four years by the
well-intentioned and indisputable
sound advice and guidance of our
leaders , I am personally affrontea by the attacks of these "students. " For seventeen years ,
I was guided by my parents who
were wise enough to cut my
hair , dress me decently, and imbue a respect for my elders. I
was afraid that my separation
from them would cast me into a
t ur bulen t sea of decisions wh ere
my inabilit y to choose wisely
would drown me. Fortunately ,
the administration came to my
rescue like a plump, soft life pr eserver. N ow students will be
blessed with the guidance of a
computer. Surely our college has
taken the ultimate , fo enable the
student to avoid the awful responsibility of deciding his future .
Harris Wolfe
Dear Editor ,
Who the hell does Susl Kress
think she is anyway ? Her recent
art icle on the "Peac e Symbol" Is
poorly researched . I have read
many articles of this symbol of
"peace ." Some of the ideas put
forth (which Susl Kress In the all
prevadin g 'wisdom , and glory
didn 't bother to mention or didn't
bother to research ) are as follows:
1. The " peace symbol " has been
for centuries , a pagan fertility
symbol .
2. The peace symbol has been
found In various medieval wood *
cuts definitely connected with de*
vll worshi p,
3. It has been called the symbol
of the Anti-Christ .
4 . It has been found In ancient
manuscr ipts containing spells,
incantations and other para phen alia of witch craft .
5 . It is seen in the symbol of the
goat , an object of worsh ip for witches and Satanists .
.
6. It has been found in ancien t
Roman decorations .
Susi Kres s' statemen t that it
was invented by the adherents to
nuclear disarmaments has just
been shot to hell.
In her article entitled "Ri ght
On ," she tries hard to use all
the current cliches . That cheapens her article . Her " purple
pros e" and Spiro Angew-isms
cast doubt on the originality of
her ideas and words . She also
breaks the known rules of composition by makin g her article
sarca stic. This is the right way to
send people scampering to the
other side .
Make the scene chickie and cut
out all the cliches , "purple
prose " and Spiro Angew-ism . Be
original Susi babes .
Carl Hayden
Dear E ditor ,
I , f or one , am getting prett y
tired of seeing the peace sign
splattered over the MAROON &
GOLD . It' s bad enough that J ohn
Stugrin adopted it as his own
personal emblem but now it' s
seen on the front page opposite
the seal of Bloomsburg State .
This implies that the paper endorses the peac e movement . I
thought the MAROON & GOLD
was supposed to be a paper represe ntin g the whole of the student body.
There are many students who
are against this peace movement
for various rea sons . Now this
doesn 't mean that these students
ar e for war , but rather a per manent , lasting peace through
victory .
Now , there obviously is a tremendous difference of opinion as
to what the peace sign signifies .
To me , it is a symbol for a
defeatist attit ude of peace at any
price . If anyone wants peace ,
it is a person who has seen , lived
and hated war and what war can
do , as I have . But yet , I still endorse this war and would gladly
voice my opinion on this on
some f uture dat e.
The point I'm gettin g to is this .
I think the staff of the MAROON
& GOLD should take into consideration all attit udes on this camp us .
Fur thermore , they should real ize that the peace sign is offensive , to many, many students .'
1h£ w * R
If the MAR OON & GOLD claims
to be a paper for the whole student body, then it should at least
be objective enough to recognize
that there are at least two sides
to this peace thing and should
act accordin gly.
Also, if the staff must absolute ly publish this sign it should
clarify the meanin g behind it .
Mike Yarm ey
Dear Editor ,
W e are currentl y running for
the offices of CGA off-camp us
representa tives. We would like
to take this opportunit y to expre ss
our political views concerning
Bloomsburg State College. If
nominated and elected , wfe would
attem pt to do the following:
(1) Petitio n CGA to change or
elimina te the new scheduli ng -.
syste m by using their resources
as~T powerful student body on
this campus. This syste m affect s
the students directly , and we
feel the students should have
been consulted before such a
directive was given.
(2) Petition CGA to obtain a
state ment from ARM concerning
the cut— bac k in district fund s
amountin g to approximatly $500
dollars.
As many of you know , GCA
conducted a referendum last year
The purpose of this referendum
was to decide if administrators
sitting onCGA should retain their
vote. The referendum passed by
a two thirds vote of those votin g
and should have them appeared ^
in the CGA constitution , published
i n t h e P I L O T . I t was
not. Article VI , Section 4, Pa
rt C , remains uncha nged. We
are not questi oning if this cha
nge is beneficial or not , what
we are questionin g is If this
change is being ignored by
the college council . If it is we
contend that it should be en
forced.
We are supporting you , the
stu d en t , the most lntergral par
t of the college community.
Although we were not members
of C.G.A . last year we did at
tend a number of meetings ,
and understand the operation of
that body . In effect we feel
that we will provide better
over— all represent ation.
NoBoo y
Richard Scott
Bob Hochlander
woi J
... I
Huskies Beat Aggies
Warner Scores 3 TD's .
Terry Lee of the BSC nut squad paces along the course. Lee finished second place in the Tri-meet and placet; third in the
Millersvi/'e meet.
Harriers Win Tri-Meet ,
Lose Opener To MSC
Marathon harriers o 1 BSC
started off their season with a
home meet against Millersvll le
State College and the results
were much t h e same as last
year as the Huskie s started off
their season with a loss by
a score of 24 to 32. Last year
after a similar season starter ,
the Huskies went on to a 10-2.0
seas on .
Placin g for Bloomsbur g In
this first meet were: Tim Wachter - 2nd , Terry Lee • 3rd , Pau l
Pelleitier - 7th , Larry Horavite
• 9th , and Charlie Graham -1 lth .
T h e H uski es have a n e w
course . As it was a new course
the course record was established by Bradley of Millersvi lie in
a time of 26 minutes 58 seconds ,
a goal for the Huskie s to gain in
their next home meet .
After their opening loas t h e
Harr ier s traveled to E a s t
Strousburg S. C . for a trl «meet
with them and Scranton U . and
the results turne d out a little
more favorably for B . S. C . as
the y took both teams by runaway
score s of B.S.C . 17 — E .S.S.C . ?
41 , B.S.C . 21 -Scranton U . 40.
Cow score wins).
1970 and should be quite an asset to this year ' s team . Comin g
in 7th for B. S. C . was Charlie
Graham , a sophomore f r o m
Upper Merian , and taking 8th
was Paul Peilletier who holds
the freshman 2 mile run record .
R u n n i n g displacement for
Bloomsbur g was Rod Dewine a
sophomor e running for the first
year in cross-countr y taking 11th
place out of the 32 starter s.
The Huskies record now stands
at 2-1-0 with their next meet
against Bucknell U . on Tuesday
up on th e golf course . Hopefully
the Harriers will be abl e to better last years 10-2 record and
are looking for a 12-1-0 season.
The results remain to be seen ,
and Tuesday will prob ably be a
good indication .
• good for 17 yards put them on the
by John Hoffman
Delaware Valley won the toss , 4 . Warner got the next call from
elected to receive. As the game Deveraux and blasted over from
started the Delaware tea m got the 4. Oberholtzer split the uprights and placed the Huskies
the ball on their 17 and marched
14 point s in favor , 21-7 .
83 yards in 12 plays to score with
Dell of Dfe laware Valley ran
Dan Glenn going in from the v 5.
High points of the drive were back Ernie Vedral' s kickoff to
his own 30. With time runnin g
passe s from Jim Foote to Larry
Dell for a 20 yard gain and the out in the second quarter , the
hard running of D. Chance who Aggie ' s Jim Foote took to the
collected 26 yards rushing on airw ays, Foote threw 9 passes ,
this first set of downs. Score 7-0 . completing 3, coupled with three
was
. Foote kicked for the extra point . interference calls . One pass
'
Foote
to
Dan
Glenn
to
17
yds
.
BSC couldn 't get started as a
moved the ball to the Huskie one ,
result of getting the ball on their
6 - 1 8 and 10 yard lines. Of- just as the gun pounded endin g
fensively in first quarter BSC , the first half . Passes were com *
ran 9 offensive plays and kick- pleted to Dan Glenn , Renaldie
ed 3 times , whereas Delawar e and Nick Babocole.
Delaware Valley 's stadium at
Valley ran 18 plays and punted
present
still under construction
twice.
equipped
with a field clock
is
not
At the opening of the second
which
could
have
proved a factor
quarter DV had possession on
Aggies
scorin g twice
in
the
not
their 47 , following an unsuccessin
the
first
half
.
ful serie s of downs. Foote slankThe Huskies , under the helm
ed a punt which went only 16
yards . BSC got possession on of Jerry Denstorff , took the kicktheir 37. On the first offensive off , starting the second half on
play from scri mmage Mike De- their own 21 . Passes to Koloveraux with the aid of a fine block jejchick , IZ yds . and White of
14 and 4 plus runs of 8, 9, and 6
from
tight end , Jeff White
rambled out 63 yards for the by Warner set up a field goal
score. Point af£er touchdown wat> attempt by Nell Oberholtzer from
DV' s 25 . The kick was long
good by Neil Oberholtzer tying it
enough but not in the righ t diup at 7-7.
rection
. Delaware Valley took
Following an unsuccessful serpossession
on their own twenty .
ies of downs by the Aggies , the
Huskie offenses moved again . On the first offensive play of the
Bob Warner , who in the pre - third quarter for the Aggies , Jim
Foote handed off to Dan Glenn .
vious two games carried the
ball 26 times for a total of 244 Glenn was met at the line of
scrimmage by John Cox for
yards and a 6.4 yard per carBloomsburg, who forced Glenn
ria ge average , took a pitch from
to
fumble . Ken Klock found the
Mike Deveraux from BSC's 48 to
handle
and Bloomsburg gained
DV's 37.
possession
in scoring position at
After runs by Bill Firestine
s
20
DV'
It
was Bob Warner all
.
and Paul Skrimcousky of 3 and
the
way
carrying
the ball from
7 yards respectively, Deveraux
the 16 for a touchdown in 5 plays .
hit Warner with a pass good for
25 yards , thus setting up B.S.C.'s The PAT was converted by Obsecond score . Bob Warner moved erholtzer and the Huskies took a
the ball in fro m the Huskies 8 28-7 lead .
Bloomsburg repaid the break
in two plays to score the first
given
to them by the Aggies in
of his three touchdowns . Ober the
closing
moments of the third
holtzer made the extra point atq
uar
t
er
Following
an unsucce ss.
tempt good , making the score B.
ful
series
of
downs
Foote punted
S.C. 14, D.V. 7.
Following the Huskie kick-off , to BSC ' s ten . Deveraux passed to
Firestine complete at his 25 .
the Aggies were unable to put an
Firestine was hit by Guers , left
attac k and were forced to punt
side safety for the Aggies and was
from B .S .C . 's 46 . Foote booted
the ball 39 yards to the Huskie forced to cough up the ball giving
7. B.S.C . was again forced to D .V . possession , Gl enn moved
move from their end zone . This the ball , carrying four of the
t i m e their dr ive succeeded .
Warner gave the Huskies running room when he sprinted for
29 yards , moving the ball to the36 yard line . Bill Firestine carr ied next , moving the ball to the
41 . John Rossi dart ed to Delaware valley ' s 41 , picking up a
first down afte r he covered 18
yards . Paul Skri mcousky ad*
vanced 5 yards after which Deveraux connected with Bob Pa rry
to D .V .'s 25 and a gain of n
yards . Skrimcou sky moved to the
21 and a pitch to Bob War ner
eight plays it took to reach the
one-yard line, where Jim Foote
took it himself , his second touchdown of the afternoon . F oote
passed to tight end Steve Boyko
for a two point conversion makin g
it BSC 28, Delaware Valley 15.
The f our th quarter was one of
onfusion
c
, fumbles , and opportunities . With BSC havin g possession on their 35, Devereaux
started passing . He completed
one to Bill Firestine , good for
nine yards . ,
The next pass he threw was
interce pted at the 50 by Beach
and returned 10 yards to BSC' s
40. Foote fumbled on the first
offensive play of the last quarter ,
which was recovered by John Cox
at the Huskie 40. Deveraux did
it again . Following blocks by
backs Paul Skrimcousk y and Bob
Warner , the 6'0" , 175 lb. sophomore scampered 60 yards around
left end . Gberholtzer converted
the PAT , makin g the score 3515 , Bloomsbur g.
The next series of downs came*
and went riddled with mistakes
by both teams . DV, unable to
move the ball, were f oreed to
punt , Foote putting the ball in
BSC's end zone. With the ball
on the Huskie 20. Tom Brokershire replaced Mike Deveraux as
quarterback for Bloomsburg . Unabl e to move the team , as a result of a fired-u p defense on behalf of the Aggies. Dan Stillfox
punted to middle field . .
John Davis picked off a Jim
F oote pass as the ball changed
hands again. On the next offensive play from scrimma ge Tom
Brokers Mre lost control and
threw a wild pitchout which was
recovered by the Aggie on BSC's
ten; three plays later Jim Foote
went over from the one, scoring his third touchdown , thus
brin ging the score to 35-2 1, where
it remained since the pass conversion attem pted was foiled by
the Huskies .
Slippery fingers plagued the
Huskies again on the next set .
With the ball on their own 35 ,
Firestin e carried for three yds .
Bob Warner hit at the time of
handoff got the ball from his
(cont inue d on page
four )
Huskiettes Puck-up
Lose To Wilkes 1-0
by C ath y Jac k
BSC girls ' field hockey team
opened up its fall season on
Thur sday. October 1 with a home
game agains t Wilke s. The start Ing line-up consisted of Judy WilComin g In 1st with a n e w
liams , Car ol R othenberg er
course recor d w a s Tim Wae - Brenda Haas, Linda auos s, Lind a,
enter , a sophomore from Camp Mc Corkle , Kar en Williamson
Hil l who broke the old record by Marcl a Wanne maker , Carol Bol-,
almost 2 minut es, I n s e c o n d ton , Denlse Kane , flteph.Mitman.
place was Terry Lee who also and Sue Gre en.
came in under the old record .
BSC put up a good defense aPlacin g 8th for Bloomsbur g was galn st Wilkes ' offense , but finala freshman Larr y Honwltz . Lar- ly Wilkes did score one point in
ry comes to us from Bishop Car - the first half. Coach Wray did
ro l, He was the state champio n seem quite oalm though. One of
In the high school mile run In her remark s of encoura gmen t to
the girls was "work together ".
At half time , the two teams
chan ged direction , but BSC still
couldn't seem to score , C aro l
Bolton , our r ight halfback played a har d game and really defended our team well. The final score
of the game was 1-0 In favor of
Wilkes .
In view of the fact that Wilkes
Is thou ght of as our toughest competitor , the team did very well
for the ir first game of the season. If anyone else is still inter ested in becoming a par t of this
year' s team , contact Eleanor
Wr ay in the Centennial Gymn asium.
™
'
'
•"•'
¦¦-
.>^»»w »**'
¦ ¦¦'¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
*m« .'
¦
: re^;
.,
Huskl ettos on th e offense . Try as they may, they could not
Tnt
SEES' ^P •*"*«•" ¦*¦«¦•• <*«•«•.
remaine d pointless fr om the n on.
WllK. ttam
b
»j . . . .
b ^ bb
News
Briefs
IFC-ISC Corner
Concert Choir
On Sunday afternoon , the Concert Choir presented a small preview of the up-coming "Pop s Concert" to frosh and their parents. Some selections that were
presented were: "Raindrops ",
"Jazz Pizzicato ", and "Spirit
In The Sky". From the response
by the audience , the concert ,
which is scheduled for Oct. 18/
will be one of the highlights of
Don 't
homecoming weekend.
miss itl
Med - Tech
All students enrolled or interested in enrolling in the program of studies leading to a B.S.
in Medical Technology are requested to contact the chairman
of the Biology Department as soon
as possible. Statistical data is
needed immediately regarding
number of credit hours taken to
Theta Gamma Phi , one of man , Alumni; Katie Nurphy , So- date , number of students in each
Bloomsburg 's local social soro- cial; Marcia Kuligowski , Publi- year of the program , etc.
rities , has been making many city; Linda Keeler , P ledging;
preparations for the new school Carol McCoy, Housing; Carol
1971 Obiter
year . The first order of busi- Corbett , Newsletters. ISC Representatives
chosen
were:
Denness for September was electThere will be an OBITER staff
ions . Officers elected were: ise Fanella. Gail Cassel and Diane
Beez
up.
this Thursday, October
A
senior
meeting
sister
,
NanConnie Kaniper , President;
Quinn
Fattie
7:30 p .m.inroom 231 ,
was
voted
at
19
7
0
for
8
The,
,
cy Smith , Vice-President; Linda
v
floor
of Waller Hall. All
Trainer , Treasurer; Judy Mills, ta Gam 's Homecoming Queen second
in working on
interested
people
Scribe; Salli WiUemet , Corres- Representative. The sisters alOBITER
are
asked to atthe
1971
ponding Secretary; Jan Canter- so purchased a sorority house ,
ICilU,
bury, Recording Secretary, Miss
Gulley, English professor at B. the for mer Davis House , located
l
S.C ., h a s replaced Mrs. Wett- behind E lwell Hall. With a l
the
upcoming
activities
in
these
stone as the sororities ' advisor .
Selected as committee chairmen near future , the sisters of Theta
were: Judy Mills , Homecoming; Gamma Phi are looking forward
ine ^resident's reception for
Debbie Crone, Sunshine; Nancy to another prosperous year at
B.S.C.
new
students at BSC will be held
Smith , National; bonnie Hoifon Sunday , October 11, from 2:00
p.m. to 4:00 p.m. on the lawn of
Buckalew P lace , the home of Dr .
and Mrs. Robert J. Nossen . InviPennsylvania.
The
topic
of
his
tations
have been extended to apPhi Beta Lambda will hold its
presentation
Data
Prowill
be
proxi
mately
1,300 new students ,
second meeting this Thursday ,
cessing
Job
Opportunities.
as
well
as
282
faculty and adGuest
October 8 at 7:30 p.m.
Refreshments will be served
ministrative members by Dr. and
speaker of the evening will be Mr .
Dennis P. Musket. Mr. Musket after the meeting. All members Mrs. Nossen.
In addition toDr .and Mrs . Noswas graduated from B.S.C in are urged to attend.
sen
, greeting the new students in
1960 and is a former high school
Marat/Sade
the
reception line will be Wilmath teacher and IBM Education
is coming
liam
A. Lank , President of the
Manager of the Commonwealth of
Rated M
Board of Trustees , and Mrs.
Lank; Dr. John A. Hoch , Vice
President and Dean of the Faculties , and Mrs. Hoch; Elton Hunsinger , Associate Vice President
foV Student Affairs , and Mrs. Hunsinger; Dr .Robert Rosholt PresAcross from the Union
^
ident ot the BSC Faculty AssociFin e J ewelry
Bfoomsburg Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha ( left ) formerly Pi
Epsilon Chi, are greeted by their brothers from Perm State.
Theta Gamma Phi News
Huskies Rom p Del. Valley
(continued from P«Qe three)
hands , giving DV possession at
the 35. Dan Glenn ran ten yards
for the Aggies and a Foote pass
to Nick Boyko at the 7. Glenn
drove the ball to the 4 after
which Larry Dell scored from
the 4 . The PAT pass attempt was
incomplete and the score was
35-27 .
Harr y Logan
AND
Repairing
Your J twtltr Away from Horn *
5 W. Main St. Bloomsbu*o
Kampus Nook
Hot
Platters
Every
Day
Plain & Ham Hoaglts ,
Cheese - Pepperoni • Onion
Pi»a. Our own Made let
Cream.
Take Out Orders:
Charlie ' s
PIZZA
A
HOAOIES
Open 'til 12:00 p.m.
Ootsd lt30 Id 3i00 p.m.
Every Day lut Fridoy
Mil
5 to 7
DlirVIIY
8:30 to 11:30
Regular and King Site
HQAGIIS
Hours : Mon. • Thurs 9:0011:00
Frida y
9:00-12:00
4:30-12 :00
Saturday
11:00-11:00
Sunday
Fondest Remembrance
Is-
^Pfcfl L*
^*T—
John's Food Market
W. Main & Leonard St.
Open 8 a.m. to 12 mid
Daily
Deli catessen
Full line of grocer ies
A snacks
BOOKS...
OVER 8,000
75 total
jRunnin g Yardages
]No . of times run
290
Penalties
108
47/6 34/3
i'ards lost
rotal offense
184
40
34
288
258
7/34 3/45
With time running out the Hus- • Punt Iteturn
6/5
5/C
kies had possession on their 20.
Forced to punt the defensive was Fumble s
4
5
put to the test . With pressure
put on Foote by Larry Reitze , Fumble s lost
2
3
Ted Schmitte and Bill Nagy he
was forced to throw it short, Interceptions
2
1
Chris Kirchner for BSC was
on the receiving end . The HusORDE R OF SCORING
kies with the aid of a roughing the kicker penalty retained
possession till the final gun .
1ST Quarter — Glenn scores
Score Huskies of BSC 35, and :from 5. Kicked point after touchthe Aggies of Delaware Valley
dow n Foote good , 7-0 . 2nd Quar27 .
ter — Deveraux , BSC - 63 yards .
Point after touchdown good , 7-7 .
BSC , midway 2nd quarter, WarBSC DVSC
ner 3 yards , touchdown . Oberholtzer , point after touchdown
First Downs
15
19 good , 14-7 . BSC Warner pitched
4 yards , Oberholtzer , 21-7 . 3rd
p unts
5/43 7/4o Quarter , Mid 3q. Warner from
1 - touchdown . Oberholtzer good
. Foote from 1 yard line ,
Kick Off
a/46 a/so 28-7
point after touchdow n , 2 point
conversion to Strotler , 28-15.
Kick Off Rtns.
5/9 6/1b 4th Quarter — BSC Deveraux
60 yard touchdown. Oberholtzer ,
Passes Attempted
10
34 point after touchdown , good 3f>15. Delaware Valley in from 1 Comp. Pas.
6/12 adv. 13/ 1
4 touchdown . Point after touchdown
no good , 35-2 1. Fell from 4,
touchdow n . Point after touchdown , no good. Final score , 3527.
New Students Invited
To Buckel ew Plac e
Phi Beta Lamba
^fardages
¦
ation , ana Mrs, Kosnolt; Michae l making arrangements for the
Pillagalli , President of the Com- ;reception are: Miss Ellamae
munity Government Association ; Jackson and Robert Norton ,
and Janet Biyanoski, Recording Deans of Students; Dr. Robert
Secretary of the CGA .
Rosholt , and James McCubbin ,
Presidents of the various stu- j Assistant to the Associate Vice
dent organizations will act as ]D resident of student affairs.
hosts and hostesses while woIn case of inc lement weather
men of the student personnel on the above date , the reception
staff members will pour.
will be moved to the Blue Room
Serving on the committee for of Scranton Commons.
SHUMAN'S
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37 E. Main St., Blooms burg
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