Council Considers
Gadfl y, Recreatio n

Players Present
Mystery Com edy
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The Catskill Mountains is the
settin g for "CAT CH ME IK YOU
CAN," the comedy murder-m yster y to be presented by the
Bloomsburg Players in Carver
Hall December 7 through 9.
This famed New York resort
area becomes the scene of mysterious and mirthful goings-on
when a newly-wed husband calls
in the police to locate his missing bride. The police, in the
person of Bud Walsh as Inspector Levine, produce a beautiful
young lady who claims to be

Prom otions
Announ ced
Promotions in rank for twenty
Bloomsburg State College faculty
members have been approved
by the Board of Trustees , and
wer e recently announced by Dr .
Harvey A. Andruss , President.
The following were promoted
from associate profes sor to pro fessor : Dr. Michael He rbert , Biological Science; Dr . John A.
Hock , Dean of Instruction; Dr .
William L. J one s, Special Education; Dr . Cr aig A. Newton ,
History; Dr. Francis J. Ratiice ,
Business Education; Dr . Emily
A . R euwsaat , Special Education;
Dr . Paul S. Reigel, Dean of Students; Dr . Richard Scherpereel ,
Art; Dr . Robert Warren , History.
P rom assistant p ro fessor to
associate professor: Norman Hilgar , Business Education; Robert
G. N orton , Assistant Dean of
Men ; James W . Perce y, Social
Science; Tobias F. Scar pino ,
Physical Science; David A , Superdock , Physical Science; Kenneth T. Wilson , Art.
F rom instructor to assistant
professor: Mrs . Mar y Lou John,
Foreign
Languages; Barbara
L oewe , Speech; Robert G. Meek er , English; Mrs. Margaret Reed
L aue r , English; Mrs. Ruth D.
Smeal , Library .

.

; the lady in question , althou gh
! the husband violent ly denies that
j she is his wife. Then a prie st
j appears and substantiates the
« lady 's claim. By this time , everyj one 's identity is in question , and
\ thereb y han gs the ingenious plot
i which confounded and delighted
Broadway audiences du ring the
play 's 1965 run.
• Along with Bud Walsh as the
Borscht Circuit sleuth will be a
cast that includes Tom Kea rns
• (Daniel Corbin) as a distrau ght
advertisin g man anxious for the
return of his bride of two weeks,
Gail Bower as the alluring but
questionab le - applicant for that
position , Steve Rubin as the man
in clerical garb , and Carl Nauroth as proprietor of a local
catering service , who has an
accent as thick as his pastrami
j sandwiches and whose arrival
\ leads to disastrous complij cations. Dave Miller and Karia
i Klinoff will be seen as the owner
j of the elegant hideaway and his
seductive guest. .
The Bloomsburg Players pro•
! duction of CATCH ME IF YOU
I CAN will be directed by Miss
! Barbara Loewe, and the setting
j of the Catskill retreat will be
designed by Mr. J ames McCubbin.

Mex ico Study
Pro j ect Offered

Plans for a second Bloomsbur g in Mexico study project to
be sponsored by Bloomsburg
State College during the summer of 1968 have almost been
completed according to Mr. Ben
Alter of the depart ment of foreign languages. The progra m
will be from June 10 to August
3.
The eight-week program for
both undergraduat e and graduate students will consist of one
week, of orientation , six weeks
(Continued on page 5)

(Editor 's note: College Council and this problem was pr obabl y
met. on Monda y, November 13, in given attention during Wednesre gular session. The proc eed- ; day 's meeting.)
! ings of -this meeting were not
The Dining Room Committee
' re porte d, however , because no j was granted permission to pur editio n of The Maroon and.Gold { ch ase a num ber of recor d s to be
•was scheduled for November 17 . used in the dining room. It was
because of the holidays . Follow- | reporte d that questionnaires reing is a brief resume of that garding the experiments would
meeting; additional details may be due on Monday, N ovember
be obtained by reading the min- 20.
The Recreation Committee ,
utes of the meet ing p oste d in
the Dean of Students ' Office . chaired by Frank Mastrioanni ,
College Council met in regu - submitted a report clarifying
lar session again on Wednes - pre sent indoor and outdoor recreday, November 29 , at which time ation areas arid facilities and
it acted upon several items car- suggested the development of adried over f rom the last meeting ditional areas . A complete reand considere d severa l items of port will appear in the newsnew business. (The deadline for paper at a later date.
SIO and Delta Epsilon Beta
this issue of Th e Maroon and
Gold was Monda y morning and were given app rova l to operate
the deta ils of t he most recent a concession stand in the lobby
meeting will therefore be prin ted of Centennial Gymnasium for all
winter home athletic events.
in the next edition.)
A motion was passed by Coun Bob Wynne , chairman of BNE,
gave a final report of the Dionne cil to tfte effect that the ExecuThe following is an interview
of J ames W alters , newly electe d Warwick Concert . The figures tive' Committee (elected officers
Chairman of the Simulated Re- showed a total income of of College Council and their adpublican Convention to take place $7120.50, tota l expenditure s of ! viser) will prepare an agenda
$3593 .26, and aprof it of $3527.24 . pr ior to each meetin g. Ordinon March 16, 1968 (the interview
P erm ission was given to the arily, items of business not
was conducte d on November 20,
BNE chairman to contract the placed on the agenda by the
1967):
Question: Why is Bloomsbur g Temptations for an April 3, 1968, Execut ive C ommittee are not to
State College sponsoring a mock concert . (It's been learne d since be voted on during the Council
R epublican
C onvent ion next the meeting that the group is no
(Continued on page 5)
. .„
spr ing?
longer available for this date
Answer: Well , we believe that a
convention such as this, is the
best way that students can familiar ize themselves with the
issues of next year . The Republicans have a number of potent ial nominees—yet ver y little
Completion of the Graduate Recis known about them. We hope
Examinati ons is now one of
ord
that this will stir enthusiasm
the
de gree requirements of
among the students. With this ,
g State College. Each
Bloomsbur
th ey could make a wiser decision
senior
is
to take the G.R.E.
when they ente r the voting booth.
Aptitude
Test
and the Advanced
It also should give concrete
corres
ponds to the
Test
which
examples of the give-and4ake In
stud
y.
major
field
of
politics today . This can never
The results of these tests go
reall y be learned from a book.
to
the records of the seniors.
For example, does anyone here
A
senior
receive s a copy and
really know how a pre sidential
have
may
a copy of the rehe
nominee is selected?
graduate school ,
sults
sent
to
a
Socially, it should be fun for
employer.
He does this by
or
an
ever yone. Then again there are
filing
request
with a small
a
,
some personal reasons -to intranscri
pt
with
Educational
fee
,
tere st people in becoming poTesting
Service.
litical activists-to allow us to
The Aptitude Test is a measure
work on behalf of our candidates
general scholastic ability evalof
and to give Bloomsburg 's pres on the
uatin
g performance
tige a shot in the arm.
predic t
achievement
tests
and
can
Question: What made you choose ,
future
academic
success.
It take s
the Republican par ty for this
2V2 hours of actual te sting time

;

J. Walter s

Discusses

Convention

Grad uate Recor d
Exa m Required

Manley Named
In Not for Glory

.
mock convention?
The
Advanced
Tests
are
avail
Answer: Th e circums tances of
able
for
22
different
fields
of
our times. As you know , there
Mr . Thomas Manle y, Associate study and are used to evaluate
is no doubt as to who will be Professor
of Biological Sciences attainment in acontent area. They
the Democratic nominee. As since September
, is men- require three hours at testin g
such, it should be a rather dull tioned in Not /For, 1964
Glor
y, a book time.
convention. The Republican con- published recentl y by William
The greatly reduced fee for the
J.
vention , however , will be wide- Burke , dealing with winners of
two
tests is $5.00.
open. It will be exciting * There
the
National
Teacher
of
the
Year
The
has alread y been given
is - much maneuverabilit y open Award . Mr. Manle y was a run - to 113 test
Janu ary gradu ates and will
for suc h issues as Vietnam , race , ner-up in the. 1964 competition be administere d to Ma y gradu relations , and consumer protec the Award .
ates on March 9, 1968.
tion as well as J ockeying for forBurke
serves
as
a
member
of
May graduates will obtain , and
the actual nomination. The Demo- the committee Which interviews fill
out , enro llment forms for
crat ic progr am will be a defense candidates for this honor and the spr
test date on December
,
of Johnson. Ever yone by now is his book deals with interviews 13 theing
day
for advanced schedu ,
aware of J ohnson 's basic, poli- conducted by the author since ling. Enrollment
be comdes-but what of the Republican? 1961, Mr, Manley was a teacher pleted January 29 will
1968
,
, regisIf there was a Republican in the in the Sellnsgrove (Pa.) schools trat ion day.
House toda y, we would at the time of his, interview in
Two BSC facult y members j gree from Rutgers Univer sity, White
The examinations are conduct all likelihood be conducting
1904,
were successful in their bids for j He hascompleted additional grad - in
throu gh the College Evalua ed
a mock Democrat ic C onvent ion
elective office in the November uate work at UC LA.
Burke
indicates
in
his
book
tion
Cente r under the direction
next year.
General Election.
that
all
the
finalists
for
each
of
Dr.
M.W . Sanders.
Winning a six-year term ,as a Question:
has been some , of the years 1961-67
,
Elected as a Democrat ic dele- Republic an school director of the ¦. >confusion onThere
The
College
is planning to offer
have
had
¦
who can part icipate j a valid claim to the award
gate to the Penns ylvania Consti - Central Columbia County Schools In. this cohvehtiorwii
the
Graduate
Record Examina ,
the
•
it
dosed
UVv '
most coveted honor in education . tions for all members of the ;
tut ional Convention from the 27th was Craig L. Hirne'i. a member
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Senatorial district was James W, of the blplo^dgtacje i^dipBr ^*o$$
• AnswerNo! This convention
is 'I worth
,
y ' repre sentative s of the testing date in November , 1968
. Percey , a political science in- menfc H*.eei^^&S»^
sr
structor , Percey earned his A,B. :tlrom: -the^fn|^tt ^ppl^|
, and the y ' 'an* in order that results may be
i3tihe Republican !but rather ; teaching-profession
tt ttie
y^e
degree fr om the - Universi ty of
qjje stlon ,"Wh ^ are tto* available for graduate school ad*¦
^
^^jW ^-tiitt ^ |i^lf-v^^ ift ;y; Emission re quO fpsi^r :'' " ;-^ \v--; - ' ¦ " " ' ¦
Penns ylvania; and his M.A. de-

Two Faculty Win Election

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Dear Editor :
attendance keeps dropping, there i
This past Saturday night I vis- will soon be no coffee house and '
ited the college coffee house the students and townpeople will '
"Bjfe The Way. " It is certainly ¦ be more estranged than ever, i
appropriately named — an after- i I do think there should be more i
thought. In fact , a lot of students I¦I reporting of the activities of the I
apparently never think of it at coffee house . As effort is being !
all. When the coffee house first . made to present some type of •
opened last year there were over entertainment every weekend and
200 students there in the course it seems only fitting that the j
of one evening; on this past , service organization that pro- I
Saturday night there were barely vides waiters should be acknow- j
40. Surely not everyone goes ledged and performers recog- I
home for the weekend .Why aren't nized. Why couldn 't the Maroon i
more students taking advantage & Gold run a small weekly gos- i
of the coffee house? It is cer- sip column based on the coffee I
tainly the dimmest place in town; house activities? An occasional I
yes , even dimmer than Bill Hess ', personal item would add interest ;
and you don 't have to be twenty - as long as the column doesn 't j
one to enjoy an exotic drink . deterioriate into strictly a who- •
On Saturday members of the is-going-with-whom thing . Surely i
Sigma Iota Omega served as there is a budding "Earl Wil son " !
waiters and entertainment was on your staff that could do this, j
p rovided by a talented blonde
folk singer .
Yours truly,
!
During the evening we had two :
Ann Brandt
j
visitors from Selinsgrove who
were interested in seeinghow the Editor 's Comment: First of all ,
"Bye The W ay " functioned as our staff is not large enough to •
they are planning on starting a ¦ give the coverage we would like '
coffee house in their community to every event on or off campus , ;
for the students of Susquehanna and we certainly hope that we j
University. It was embarrassing, do not have a "budding Ear l i
to say the least, to have such Wilson " on our staff — such cola few taking advantage of the umns are overly high schoolish
fa cilities. After years of ignor- and passe. If you would like .to
ing the college on the hill , the inform us of activities at the j
town is finally doing something Bye The Way, we would be most !
for the students. However , if happy to find Space for it.
i

THE BACK SHEL

t

"LAST EXIT TO BROOK LYN" - Hubert Shlby Jr. -Grove
Press - New York - 1965 — paperback: $1.25 - 311 pp.

! M & 6 NOW
•x>x-x-X'X*x-x-x-x%v^
^'ivXvi'VxvVw':':
^

Mnt con nnb (§vlb
^
No, II

Friday. 1 December 196 7

Vol. XLVI

Doug Hippenstiel
Editor
Feature Editor
Photography Editor
Advertising Manager
Business Manoger
News Editors
Assistant Editor
Circulation Manoger
Stoff Typists
Sports Editor
Copy Editor
Assistant Copy Editors
Faculty Advise r
Direc tor of Publication s

,

Richie Benyo
Steve Hock '
Mary Lou Cavollini
Gordon Sivell
Tom Jomes and Jim Rupert
Scott Clarke
Mike Stugrin
Kothy Reimard & Eileen Gulnac
Poul Allen
Richard Hartmon
Jo mes Carter Cr Sharon Avery
Richard Savage
Robert Holler

EDITORIAL BOA RD
Doug H.ppenstiel , Richie Benyo , Paul Allen , Richard Hartman , Scott
Clarke, Jim Rupert , Tom James Gr ' Shoron Avery.
ADDITIONAL STA FF
Wayne Campbell , Jeff Kleckner , Walter Cox , Bill Teitsworth, Grace
Wainewko , Morlene Konob.n. John Nee , Carol Batzel , Tino Arnoldin ,
Jan Plos , Jan Foux , Clark Ruch , Sandy Zubowicz, Ben Ciullo , Evelyn
Luiozey, Down Wagner , Kis-Lyn Gorman ", Mary Ann Hortman , Beth
Ann Volent Jno , Cindy Shorretfs , Filomena Mitchell.
The Moroon and Gold is locoted m the Student Publicot.on * Center in Dillon
House. News may be submi tt ed by colling 784-4660. Ext . 272 or by contactin g
Post Office Box 58,
•'.*

'¦
*

'N

The Moroon end Gold is published week ly by the student * of Bloomsburg Stote
Colle ge, Bloorrubu rg, Pa., for the entire College Community. All opin ion* expressed by column .stt and feature wr.ters , includ.ng lettors-to-t he-editor , are
not necessarily th ose of this publicatio n but those of the ind ividuals.

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LAST EXIT TO BROOKLYN must surely have
been one of the first truly acid-head experiences it was slightly offbeat from the start as far as
trips go, though , for instead of examining the
inner-self-world it tore into the outer core of raw
experience; instead of dealing with the unconscious
illusions , it dealt with the only too conscious
realities of big city life. It made of itself a written
Goya -- a penned masterpiece on torn canvas.
It has been banned here and there by narrowminded people who live in the white half of their
own naively stark psuedo-reality, and , a s with
any such work , controversy has arisen on both
sides , no ne of which has yet been r esolved, and
none of which shall ever be satisfactorily concluded to either side's satisfaction.
Actually, though , the wor th is in the mind of
the behoover. A smut explorer will have no
trouble finding his fill of the bitter wine from
Selby 's pen - but neither will the stark realist.
The resident of Omaha can call it fiction, the
native of Brooklyn can call It factual , documentary
-- everyday.
Selby's methods of presentation may put him
in the realm of thfe underground poet-author , or it
may put him into an advanced category of Visual
Technicians among contemporary writers, for his
style is as unique as the point of view from which
he observes his subj ect. And that viewpoint is as
all-inclusive as it can possibly be. It offers the
deception of being more than It is, not through
trickery, but through conscious, struggling, quality
writing techniques. It makes every character a
potential source of point of view: everyone from
Trulala , weighed down with the scum of many
lips on an overly used body, to Harry Black ,
weighed down with an inner flare for the feminine
male that drives him into being himself -- which
in his case proves not a very wise thing to be.
Selby 's prose becomes a blending of the play,
the short story, the poem, the vinette, und a million and one other things that fall under the
heading of Heul Life Situations. Kvcry word ,
every capitalized letter , every luck of punctu ation ,
every vulgar monosyllabic ¦- every breath of
every page builds a brick Into the wall that
screams reality. It gottu getcha or ya ain 't real
or ya ain 't llvln the world as Its llvtn you.
LAST KXIT should be your KIUST KXlT to a
SKLBY INSIGHT trip that is GOING TO SHOW
YA DA RKA L WORLD WHIM * DA SCKNK RY
CATCH KS YKR I. -Richie Benyo
<•

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This best-seller, written in the most powerful
and figurativ e language of the day, is n ot for the
narrow-minded or the weakly constituted. LAST
EXIT TO BROOKL YN is an explosive piece
of fiction concerning the day-to-day existence of
the lower strata of that infamous section of New
York City.
In the most rea l sense, it is "the last chance
to turn around. " The characters Mr. Selby so
fully develops in this book are in the last stages
of a complete degeneration which arises from their
socio-economic environment. They have become
the dregings of society - the outcasts with nowhere,
to go except down. Mr. Selby exposes the homosexuals and prostitutes that inhabit the "doggie "
bars and roum the streets looking for their
"Johns , " the young thugs who lead parasitic
and criminal lives, the evils of BIG CITY unionism , the neverending struggle of the negro to
find a place in the slums to call his own. In
essence Hubert Selby picks the worst of society
as topical material for his fiction.
Another point worth noticing in this work is
the uninhibited style of Selby. His language is,
to say the very least, colorfu l and timely. Aside
from his prolific usage of those immortal "four
letter words," Mr. Selby turns pages and pages
of phraseology, uninhibited by any grammatical
restrictions. This run-on prollfage which is written
In a manner quite similar to that of William
Burroughs (a Village frequenter who concerns
himself with the erotic thrills of dope addiction
and homo-sexuiility first-hand), reflecting the tensions of what seems to be the destiny of the
Brooklyn slum dweller. His type of prosaic structure is for the most part confusing but very ,
effective for conveying his sentiments.
( Upon u cusuul reading of this fiction most
"normal" people would consider It to be some
of the most obscene trash Grove lVess has come
up with In a long time. However, this fictional
masterpiece truncends moralistic taboos and prescnts the nuked umnusked truth as Selby sees
It huppun lng. Selby smashes all restrictions of
"good prose and style " to develop a fiction which
Is for the most part u curbon copy of slum life.
The book Is well worth reading, for It presunts In black and white so many of the things
which wo talk uboul but never have the opportunlt y of actually encountering. However , a word
¦
to the wise: brace yourself -- It' s a shocker ! v
._
-Hill Urge
* ' v *' v * *"" * ' ) " • ; ; ; ;: i i s ;.j 1 1 1 i ;.: j .r.txsx
*

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Page 3

Friday, Dec. 1, 1967

Maroon and Gold
'¦

The Madness of The Mara thon Niits
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By Rich ie Benyo
Before man could properly walk
he was running ~ from sajj ertooth tigers, work , and his stoneage nagging wife . Running is
probably the oldest known sport:
picture the scene:two furry cave*
men advancing on a 600 1b. sabertooth — the tiger smells the air
(no right guard in those days ,
baby .'), turns , squints once, and
sees the stalkers — attacks.' —
the y turn and flee — one turns
to the other: "race you to that
coconut tree." "You 're on ." —
Obviously there can only be one
winner: "Crunch , crack, gulp,
burp." The loser loses — the
race is over.
People are still running today
— from one thing or another.
On Thanksgiving afternoon one
of the big running events on
the footman's schedule was held
in Berwick: the yearly 9-mile
marathon . Irwin Zablocky, former ace runner for BSC , finished
well up in the top ten, chopping
out Axman and English ot Lock
Haven , and about a half million
other stalwarts - guess you sort
of had to run fast , though , to
keep away from the damp and
cold .
This annual marathon , though,
spans the ages to the historic
initial Marathon , where a young
soldier ran 26 miles to tell his

Waff le

PLATTERS
&
SANDWICHES

Gril l

By the time the troupe had
reached Santa Rosa, New Mexico , the 1,000-mile mark , the
field was down to 93, and on the
decline .
Pyle saw his sweet dreams
failing, so he decreased the daily
ja unt to 30 miles to save runners. This set his timetable off.
so that he didn 't fill his contract to have the runners in
various towns on time , and they
therefore renigged on their promise of monetary reciprocation .

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search of them and was arrested
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Prescription

!
!

The start is very stirringly
described by Lee Edson of True
Magazine : "The runners jogged
once around the field , then
surged , jos'tled and sprinted
through the gate , followed by
little retinues of relatives and
trainers, and headed for Highway 66. Ruddy-faced boys in short
pants ran side by side with baldheaded grandfathers in overalls.
Charles Hart , the five-foot-tall
Englishman , kept pace with a
young American Negro giant. A
full-blooded Hop! Indian trailed
Olli Wanttinen , the 96-point Finn ,
while he in turn was dogged by
a leather-lunged Italian who bellowed arias as he loped along.
The Bearded Prophet (a Hollywood bit-part actor), followed
by his own tiny prairie schooner ,
unfurled a banner on which was
scrawled "God will help me win."
Bringing up the rear was an
unshaven Knight of the Road complete with knapsack and ukelele
and followed by two pups yelping
at his heels."
The hobo, after 150 miles,gave
up the race , as his two pups
became lost when they could not
keep up with him. He went in

(Across from The Columbi a Theatre )

Main and Iron Streets

Card & Book Nook
40 West Main Street
Bloomibu rg, Pa.

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The

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Comp liments of

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each other as stopover points
for the runners , having the win.
ning • towns pay him royalties
for the publicity. He charged
each of the * 299 runners $25
a head to enter , and came up
with one of the wildest assortment of heads the sporting world
has ever seen: bowler , cowboy,
postman , doctor , tramp, — even
a few experienced runners.
There were runners from all
over the U.S., from Italy, Jamacia, England , Rhodesia .— from
every point of the compass, and
the y ranged in size from 96 lbs.
to six-foot^six.
On February 13, 1928, Pyle
welcomed the .contestants to Ascot Speedway , where they encamped until March 4th , when
the race was to begin . The runners awoke that morning to a
torrential downpour that put
water within inches of the tops
of their cots . They weren 't to
be stopped, though , and the 199
runners who had stuck out the
two weeks of "orientation" set
forth on one of the world's maddest escapades.
Pyle, in checkered cap and
sweater , followed in his new
$25,000 Fageol Cruising Coaeh
— his wheeled headquarters for
the race: it contained showers ,
toilets, hot-and-cold running
water , wall-to-wall carpets (Magee?), and an awning-covered
porch. It slept 16 people, including newsmen , physicians, an
official shoe repairer and patrol
judges.
The runners were allowed to
get there any way they could —
as long as it was on foot.

COLUMBIA THEATRE j

NESPOLI
J EWELER S

Books

hometown of a military victory,
and then expired at the town
gates . M ost marathons are that
historic 26 miles long, the most
famous being held each spring
in Boston, where everyone from
six days old to eighty-six years
old lines the roadway to cheer
on the runners , any runner , and
where half of the population
seems to enter the ra ce themselves.
With all ot the fame that has
been heaped upon these events:
The original Marathon , the Boston Marathon, the Berwick Mar athon, the Espy Marathon, and
whatnot, the most famous, the
most grueling, the most publicized marathon is often overlooked: it was in 1926, there
were 299 contestants , and they
ran a course 3,400 miles lxmg!
It was billed as the "greatest ,
most stupendous athletic accomplishment in all history, " and
indeed it was.
Settle back , take a deep breath ,
and go with us now to those
thrilling days of — the Charleston !
The 1920s were the day s of
high flung promotion and devilmay-care madness. Promotion
of anything was the in thing,
and Charles C . (Cash and Carry}
Pyle wasn 't to be left by the
wayside. He had heard of an Arab
tribesman in Morocco who had
run 90 miles in 15 hours to
deliver a message — the idea
of a continental marathon was
born.
He decided that stamina was
a thing to make money on, and
went about organizing the fantastic event: a footrace from
Los Angeles to New York: winner take $25,000.
He canvassed the towns along
the route, letting them outbid

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230 Sout h Poplar Street

Berwick, Pa.
lone block off Route 11 behind Shopping Center)

L«

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•

Glee Club Sings
For Christmas

On December 8, 1967, the BSC
Men 's Glee Club , will join the
girls of Danville High School,
directed by Mrs. Helen Gassier ,
in a concert of Christmas music,
The Glee Club will perform sev• eral of their own numbers , as
well as combining with the Danville group in the following selections:
Fum , Fum , Fum—arr. Shaw
Good King Wenceslas—arr.
Shaw
Christmas Day—Hoist.
This semester 's Glee Club is
the largest yet ' in BSC's history.
There are 42 members, nearly
all of them freshmen. Mr . Decker, director , commented , "This
is the best male choir I have
ever conducted, and I feel that
the group 's future is extremely
glowing." BSC students will have
a chance to hear the Glee Club
December 14 when the y present
an on-campus concert with Miss
Cr onin 's Harmonettes. David
Smither , chairman of the Glee
Clu b, invites all interested men
to join after the Christmas season.

i

i
'
'
j

All English majors are reminded that they must have a conference with their advisers before pre-schedullng, December
13. If they have not been assigned
an adviser , they should contact
Mr. Gerald Strauss immediately. (This is of special concern
to those students in elementary i
education who have English as j
their area of concentration and' i
are not registered as such on \
the college records.)
j

Ad vanced Aquatics
j

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^

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All individuals who are interested in Advanced Aquatics in
the spring semester , this year ,
should contact Mr. Eli McLaugh; lin to determine whether they,
• are qualified for the course. All j
enrollees must have a valid sen- '•
ior life-having certificate .
Enrollment is limited, so contact Mr . McLaughli n as early
as possible.
j
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;

p-

BERRIGAN'S
SUBS

j

150 East Main Street

J

Close to the Campus

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Obituar y

English Majors

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iSTONECASTLEu
Mote l and Restaurant

'

: 3 Miles South
Mr. John Correll , a security !
officer for 11years , died recently i
after suffering a heart attack.
During his tenure of employment
at BSC , he made m any friends
among students and fellow employees.
—

of Bloomsbur g 1j
on Route 11 >|

784-6560

T M II — IT D T lTIMn — [ IM U M- MITITI !! ¦

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helps you
select
wra p
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a distinct ive gift
a selective gift for selected people
59 E. Moln St.

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laugh at wind and weather. In sizes 84ft.

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Frida y, Dec; 1, 1967

Gold

mHmm mHMWQ

\

I was tabled pending further in(GOP, continued from page 1) J
|
vestigation.
I Lyle Slack , editor of The Gadthe students. It Is to be a learning experience. The only thing !
f fly , submitted a request asking
for permission to ask for a
th at we ask of the Democratic I
|
last
American
|
i
Orson
Welles*
jil five. cent donation from memdelegates is that they think and
be
the
will
Film
Touch
of
Evil
|
|
|
bers of the college community
act like Republicans. That is,
December
5
meetthe
feature
at
1
$|
I as they pick up a copy of The
they should help to build a con.
Literary
and
BSC
the
ing
of
1
1
1
Gadfly. (All solicitation of cam|
structive Republican formula.
Society. Starring Charlton p\\ pus must be approved by the
Film
Question: What role are faculty
Heston, Janet Leigh, and Orson ^\\ Dean of Students and College
members to play in this con- j
Welles
, Touch of Evil examines §§|p Council if the Dean so desires.)
vention ?
;
on the Mexican- f||:j | A lengthy discussion followed
corruption
the
Answer: I really can't answer
American
border.
In addition, i|
§ and a motion granting permisthat question right ' now. The
short
A
there
will
be
a
film
|
|
\ sion was tabled pending consulSteering C ommittee h as y et to
by American £ruce Con- §1
Movie
,
tation " of legal counsel by Col.
answer that question. This M oncombining a series of cli- §|\j|: lege Council regarding a numner
¦
,
day a definite decision shall be
matic incidents from various H!I ber of questions .
made as to whether or not they
films
and newsreels into a "hymn WM|
| It was noted that a meeting
can be delegates. Regardless of |
.
to
destruction
ii
"
had been set up to discuss isI
our decision we expect that they |
play
some
part in this I
shall
I sues involved in establishing a
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
I campus radio station.
convention—but we want this to m^m
Mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
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^mm^m^^^^^
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be primarily a student-centered
(College .Council, continued from
and controlled convention^
page 1)
Students enrolled in Liberal
Question: How much progress
Arts
(History Major), Secondary meeting
in
which
they
are
inJ
continued from page 1 ^
has been made?
Education (Social Studies with a
itially discussed.
Answer: Right now we are
Council moved to adopt the History emphasis) or Secondary
days in Acapulco. On August
ol study at the Universidad
processing requests for state
complete
yearbook on a one- Education (History) should have
delegations. Thus far Alabama, ; Ibero-Americana and one week 3 the group will return by plane
year
trial
basis, copies to be been assigned to an adviser in '
of travel around west-central to Mexico City for the return
Arizona, Alaska, Pennsylvania,
mailed to graduates by the Amer- the History Department. If you
flight to the United States.
and New Jersey have been as- Mexico following classes.
ican Yearbook Company and cop- have not received such notifi.The program has been
Orientation week will include
signed. All the delegations should
ies to be distributed • to other cation , please contact Dr. Robert
be completed before Christmas registration and familiarization planned with two primary obpurchasers by the Obiter staff D. Warren , Room 266 Waller
at the university, a guided bus jectives in mind - improvement
vacation.
during the first semester of next Hall , at your earliest conWe are also working on a pam- tour to points of interest in Mex- of spoken Spanish and an unvenience.
year.
ico City, an afternoon at Xochi- derstanding of Mexican history
phlet listing the Rules of the
Dean
Riegel
moved
that
all
"
and culture through personal
milco, an afternoon in ChapulteAny secondary education major
Convention, biographies of the
dispursements
of
funds
for
paylive
contact.
All
students
will
pec Park, two days and one night
who
intends to student teach durpotential candidates including
ment of debts incurred by any
ing
the
1968-69 academic year
dark horses such as James Gav- in the city of Queretaro and a with Mexican families where they
activity or college organization
Sunday afternoon at the naza
will have- daily opportunities to receiving funds from the CGA and missed the Nov. 20, 1967
in and Harold Stassen. This will
be available to all the delegates.
Mexico for a corrida de toros.
speak Spanish in real life situ- budget shall be made from the meeting in Carver Auditorium,
We are also in the process
ations with native speakers.
Participants, who will earn six
Office of the Comptroller of Com- should contact Mr. McDonnell,
program
is
being
Although
the
of obtaining official delegate
semester hours credit, will be
munity Activities Funds. Such F-6, as soon as possible to comfor
those
students
who
identification buttons, and the
planned
able to choose from a variety
dispursements shall be made plete the application form for
Spanall
plan
to
teach
Spanish,
various propaganda — buttons,
including
offerings
of course
upon proper submission of a student teaching.
ish students are welcome to parbumper stickers , literature , etc. Conversation, Composition , Lit"Community Activities Requisi- (i ^hi ^ ^ t ^ * * 1 ' *
ticipate. As soon as all travel
— from the campaigning man- erature, History and Art. During
tion" form. Action of the motion
agers of the various candidates, j the six weeks of classes, univers- and accommodations costs are
While much work has been done j ity sponsored tours will take
known a brochure describing
there is still a lot to be done. ; students to Cuernavaca, Taxco, I the* complete program and cost
Interviewer: Thank-you very
Cholula, Puebla, and pyramids j will be made available to inmuch for your willingness to
terested students.
at Teotihuacah.
Comer East & Fifth St».
answer some of these questions j
The final week of the program
PRIME WESTERN BEEF—SEAFOOD
for us.
18 West Main Street
i
;
i will consist of a circle tour of i A 9 9 9 w V w • • " •" •9
',
SPAGHETTI
Bloomsburg , Pa.
Walters: Thank-you. If anyone i west-centeral Mexico by plane
Where Dad
Home Cooked Foods
would have any questions regard- j and bus. Particpants will spend ; J
J
[
Hallmark Cards — Gifts
;
ing this convention — I would
Took His Girl
twp days in Guanajuato , four
NOON-TIME SPECIALS
•
•
be happy to try to answerihbm-.;; dayis li$ Guairatejafa "arid two
'
Private Parties
Phone
Just contact me personally or
leave a note in my mail box —
1769 South Hall.

; Touch of Evil Jj

Plans for Mexico Study Underwa y

ROCKS
Steak House

Miller Office :
Supp ly Co. ;

IT!
STAMP
—^v IT'S TH8 RAOE
(^
£^—

Day Men Party

I
The annual Day Men 's Christ-

mas Party will be held on Wednesday, December 13, from 10:00
a.m. until 3:00 p.m. in Day Men's
Lounge. All day men are invited
to attend.

ammiimmtimuimtmmwm
uimiiimviimmmml

We take Great
Pride in:
• Our Tow n
• Our Coll ege
• Our Students
Shop ARCUS'
"F©r a Pretti er You "

3

^^^"^^^^^^ 3 LIME TEXT i^^ Li

•

_

Send cheek or money order. Be
sure to include your Zip Code. No
postag e or handlin g char ges.* Add
THI MOPP CO.

Bloomsburg

I
LET'S GO
;
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BOWLING AT
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1 BLOOM
Pout* II, North
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FARMERS NATIONAL OFFICE • BLOOMSBU RG, PENNA.

34 E. Main St. and Scotfowit
Shopping Center

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I "Corner Inch"

:J .flf H»oncl W«rt Street.
I (On* block above the
I Mages Carpet Mill )

RACUSIN'S _ i
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lkr ^r^

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784-9895

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"The Stores of Service 11

P. 0. Boi 18623 LsflM Squirt Stati on
ATLANTA, OA., 30328

784-2561

•

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Prompt shlpmwtt. Satisfaction fiuarmt Md

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POCKET RUBBER STAMP. Vi" I 2".

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Conveniently located to

"Suit the Camp us " , . ?

Vl«(t Our $how room . . .

IBroiled Delmonico I
ISteak ¦ • $1.35 I

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SNEIDMAN'S JEWELE RS
,

130 Eait Main Street

Bloomiburg

\
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iSQSflBSEsC SBBDOBB OS.^^

'

' ' .

iBASKETBAL L TEAM UNDER
VOSS OPENS SEASON
and Robert Kutcher are second
I Bloomsburg, Penna., November ,
semester freshmen who will be
| 17, 1967 - The Bloomsburg State i
eligible for varsity competition
j¦ College Huskies are aiming to |
in January.
m ake a determined bid for the
The Huskies will open at home
Pennsylvania State College Ath- j
the defending conference
against
;
Conference
basketball
letic
from Cheyney. on Satchampions
| crown that has been won by )
December 2 . They will
urday,
| Cheyney State College for the j
again participate in the Highpast three years.
j
spir e (Pa.) Basketball Tourney
Coach Earl Voss; starting his \
the holidays as defending
during
second year as head coach, last j
champions.
year directed the Huskies to a j
It should be the best season
j respectable 9-5 conference recin
some time for the Huskies
ord , a 12-8 overall season rec- ;
as
the Voss building program
ord , and a victory in the High- j
to pay off.
begins
spire Basketball Tournament. Al- j
though Voss lost his center ,Mike !
Morrow , thr ough academic dif- |
ficulties in M id-season , the team j
finished the season winning 8 !
of the last 11 games.
i
M orrow and John Gara , both {
of whom have graduated , are the J
only two players missing from |
I that combination which set B.S.C. j
Records for accuracy from |
the floor - 46.7 per cent for I performs ball handling magic, jj
field goals and 71 per cent for j A fine addition in the depart- !
\ foul shots . The team finished j ment is 6' 7" Ed Burtsavage, |
i a junior from Berwick who trans- ['
j third in PSCAC competion .
Voss has a good nuc leus around ferred from Cornell two years j
Free Prescription Delivery
which to bjiiild:Jack Carney, who ago and sat out last season , j
led the team In scoring last
Up from last year's frosh team j
year with a 19.4 average; Jim that
TOILET GOODS
posted a 16-3 record are: ;
Dulaney, a 13.8 average; Rick j Mark Yanchek , who had a 17.4 [
COSMETICS
I Fertig, a 14.8 average; Bob Ma- { average; Bill Mastropietro, a
j RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
j tuza , a 10.1 aver age; and Pal- !
14.7 average ; Jeff Hoch , a 14.7 j
!¦ mer Toto, the playmaker who I average; Bob Snyde r , a 14.1 ave- j
GREETING CARDS
;
'£(imill«llllHIIII«IIIIMIIIIlHIHMIIIIIHI!l«IIIIIHI!IIIB
I rage ; Larry Monaghan, a 10.4
j ^HHHHIil^^ BiJlllHBllMl WIImI^^ ImIII^^ **"^^ !**'^^**"* ^^* !!)!! ^^ !!!!! ^^^ i average ; Vincent Reagan , a 9.18 { 1 W. Main St., Bloomsburg
average ; and Elzar Camper , a j
;
good rebounder. Richard Olson

BSC's Art Sell hits for the only Husky
TD in the last game of the season.
..

_^ _____

i

BSC DROPS
FINALE 58-6

i

The Huskies of Bloomsbur g < all the way , but B.S.C. came
turned in their best season since through with a win to bring their
1960 with a 6-3 record. The record to 5-1. The Huskies came
Huskies began their season with ! back home to defeat the Wolves
a 31-20 win over the Red Raiders of Cheney State by a 23 point
of Shippensburg as Stan Kuchar- ! margin 35-12. Sophomore Lamar
ski caught four touchdown passes. : Beinhower was given a chance
The Huskies continued their win- to play because of Bob Tucker 's
ning ways by defeating Lock Ha- ! injury and starred in the win.
ven 34-20 with Rich Lichtel toss- The most unusual game of the
ing five touchdown passes. They season it had to be as all the
made it three in a row with a scores came viathe ground route.
42-37. last second win over the
Winless Kutztown was the HuskM ountaineers of Mansfield. Lich- ies next opponent , and the firedtel threw three more t.d. 's to up Golden Bears pulled off a
give him a total of 14 in the three major upset by knocking off the
games. The Huskies made it a Hu skies 26-19. BSC was held to
perfect 4-0 by defeating Susque- its lowest score of the season
hanna University 34-19, however as their usually dependable ofthe game was costly as Stan , fense was unable to get untracked.
Kucharski suffered torn liga- ¦ The loss to K-town took what
ments which put him out for the ! was left out of the team and they
remainder of the season.
i dropped their last game 58-£ to
The Huskies finally l ost with ; a fine East Stroudsburg squad.
a tough 50-28 loss to powerhouse ; The Huskies were unable to move
West Chester . Then BSC gave the ball or prevent the Warriors
the Rams their toughest encount- from big gains on the ground.
er of the season and were down The team was plauged all year
by only two points going into the with injur ies , but still managed
fourth stanza. Who kn ows what a fine 6-3 record which might
might have happened if Stan had have been 9-0 with some luck
been in their? The Huskies went , and a healthier squad. Hats off
back to their winning ways with to the 67 edition of the Huskies,
a tough win over Millersville
State. It was a see-saw game '
^
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8

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COLLEG E HILL
BLOOMSBUR G, PA.

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Page 7

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BSC CLASS RINGS

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j e w . Main St.

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B

HUNTER AS HE
VENTURES FORTH
around with an old moose head
under his arm." Nope , I wasn't
going to give up easily. I was
going out after the m aj estic"fohi tetail deer .
And so one fine morning In the
middle of the night , I rolled out
of bed again. It was buck season
and I was ready - more or less.
An hours drive over back roads ,
breakfast in a tarpaper cabin ,
and we were deep in the woods.
And then I found myself proped
up against an old dead tree to
wait for the deer to come to
me , which I thought was a pretty
good idea. No big drives for our
party; the y were real hunters study the deer trails all year ,
smother all your body odors
with fresh apples in every pocket , and then wait for the deer
to walk right up to you.

On May 27th , 55 toothpicks p
(THE IDLE RICH cont. from pg.3)
staggered , limped , and plodded jj.
At tfre half-way mark the field into Madison Square Garden, < '') .
was down to 81, at which time .where sadisticklly-mindecl Pyle ; ;;•
several of the men were dis- had them run 20 miles around f qualified for accepting rides —• the track in order 'to squeeze >
the bearded prophet was among as much money from the public |
them.
•
as he could in order to cover |
^ race expenses.
PAUL ALLEN
"'
,
the
'f;
As the race progressed, unpaid
bills trailed Pyle 's schooner.
Andy Payne , the true-blue?:
an issue , American Indian , was the winner, fI got pretty cold sitting there Never one to confront
.
Twenty-pound s lighter than whenf if
that first hour and the second he kept on.
the race began he stepped forhour I got pretty hungry so I
Two months after the race be- ward
to receive • ^;is $25,000 ate some of the apples and by gan , 71 runners entered Chicago.
baby,
and
he earned it.
the third hour I was getting Little Olli Wanttinen was hit by
pretty tired . So I reached into a car on Michigan Boulevard
had covered the 3422.3 miles'
that little pouch in the back of and took a bye for the rest of inHe573
hours , 4 minutes , and
my borrowed hunting j acket and the affair.
for an average of 6 ,
34
seconds,
pulled out this big piece of plashour
miles
an
— a good run for
A battle was waged for first
tic I just happened to have with
course.
a
5-mile
me. It was just the right s(ize place between Andy Payne , who
to lie down and thirty seconds attributed his success thus far
After the race , Pyle held a
later I was asleep in the woods, to the fact that he wore Army news
conference , in which he
changed
his
socks
on the ground , half buried in shoes and
informed
the public that manday
and
Iron
three
times
.
,
-a
the snow. It seemed like a (gopd
kind
would
benefit from the race:
An
infected
foot
Man
Gavuzzi
.
idea at the time and it sure was
from
his
observations
and ex2689
Gavuzzi
after
sidetracked
refreshing — just the thing I
periments
along
the
route
, he
needed. Later I found out that miles , leaving Payne 18 hours had developed C. C. Pyle
's
things like that just aren't done. ahead of John Sale
Patent Foot Box , a new "corn ,
"You might have scared the Hell
When the runners camped in bunion , callus and blister cure."
out of some hunter who thought Salo
's hometown of Passaic , New Now there 's Capitalism . to the
you were dead ," or "You might Jersey,
it was suspected that the hilt.
have been run over by a deer. " local dockhands
might try to
W ell , with
that marathor
I wonder when the last time discourage his further progress,
was that a hunte r was run over but the only unsavory character column , I won 't have time this
week for the list of half-a-dpzer
by a deer.
the police were able to appre- other topics of burning interest
he proved to be the tramp
Anyway, after my rest l was hend:
— you 'll have to tune in nexi
with
the
ukelele and the two week.
Keep runnin * .
read y for 'a walk. If the deer dogs; no one
knew
where
he
'd
wouldn 't pome to me I'd go find
them , besides I couldn 't get lost. come from .
The entire section was surrounded by a circular road . Like Hell
I couldn 't get lost! It was lucky
Roy T. Colley
I found myself and had the
Q
presence of mind to ask those
0
Lowe 's Barber Shop
H
Men's
and
Boys
'
hunters in that jeep for a ride
j|
486 W. Main St.
back to wherever it was I came
( Next to Quality Cleaners )
Clothing
§
§
from . I could still be wandering
Haggar Slacks
§
§
around in those woods waiting
Mon.
12
Noon
to
6
p.m.
for some deer to run over me.
Brentwoo d Sweaters §
§
Tues., Wed. & Sat. 8 a.m.
|
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i
to 6 p.m.
§
Ph. 784-5766
j§
Thurs. & Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.

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Ph. 7B4-4292
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VOLKSWAGEN
student's

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Double Rooms — $8.00 - $9.00 - $10.00
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743-1514

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Sales .and Service

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St.

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Parents and Friends
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SELINSGROVE, PA.

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The Dixie Shop

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Ha rry Logan
FINE JEWE LRY
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REPA IRING

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PITY THE POOR

¦
» __
^_¦
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^• am ^^ m ¦ AM ^B. Ba aM BB1 &M
^
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Friday, pec. 1, 1967 i

The Sports Column

¦
About this time of year every
¦
red-blooded Penna. male worth
¦
his salt dons his Woolrich , laces
¦
up his freshly Bean Greased hunt¦
ing pacs, dusts off his trusty
B
blunderbuss and venture s offinto
¦
the wilderness in search of the
¦
elusive whitetail . The call of the
¦
mighty Buck and the thought of
¦
fresh venison arouse the pioneer
¦
spirit in all but the weakest of
¦ souls.
¦
And here sits one of those poor
¦
weak souls - warm , dry, and not
¦
the least bit rubber-legged from
¦
running through the woods all day
¦
or hung over from an all-night
I
cabin party. There 's no deer
¦
big enough nor antlered enough
¦
to get me out of bed at 5:00
¦
in the morning to be shot at by
¦
a bunch of crazy guys who think
¦
anything that moves in the woods
¦
is fair game.
You see, this young man has
flj
B
had his bout with the Great White
B
Hunter role and the fever quickly
B
subsided.
fl
Four years or so ago a bunch
fl
of my hunter friends talked me
B
into investing some of my hardfl
earned pennies in a hunting liB
cense and going out in search
5
of big game* Out of bed brigM
B
and early, into my borrowed
M
boots , socks, hunting pants , vest ,
¦
j acket , and hat , and out into the
9
woods toting my borrowed gun.
fl
We were hoping to bag a bear .
¦Up steep cliffs , over mile high
m
mountains, and into valleys yet
9
to see the mark of man, and no
8
bear. Do you know how many
m
bear there are in the entire
I
state of Pennsylvania - about
1
three! And the y 're probably safeI
ly tucked away in some zoo.
1
Bear-hunting has to-be - one of
1
the top ten wastes of time ever
1
invented.
I
But I wasn't about to give up
1
without a fight even after re1
assuring little boosts like , "I've
¦ been hunting thirty-five years
¦and the only thing I ever got
¦a shot at was this guy from
9
New Jersey who was running
I^
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A Sewin g Machine

j Easy-to-sew products (both with and w ithout a sewing
I machine ) can earn you extra money just in time for
i Christmas (and in the following months , teol). You
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I while you 're baby-sitting. There is no personal sell j ing needed , Our booklet give s you all the easy steps
5 to follow so that you can have fun sewing those items
whi ch you alread y know , plus new ideas which you
can learn , whil e every stitch earns you more money.
; Our extra Dire ctory of "Where To Send For Sewing
Bargains " will be included FREE, (fabrics , threads ,
yarns, buttons , ribb ons , remn an t s, and even sewing
i machines at low , low pric esl) if your order is received
' wi thin a week. Rush two do llars today, (only $2.00)
for your co py of "GIRLS SEW AND EARN," to Ameth yst
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EXTRA.
MAROON AI1D GOLD

EXTRA

EXTRA

SUPPLEMENT

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EXTRA

EXTRA

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Doug Hippenstiel , Editor

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Friday, December 8, 196? — The Maroon and Gold received
the following communications last evening and are being printed
at this time at the request of the people signing the communications•
To the Student Body of BSC:

To the Htudcnt Body :

"Whether or not I agree with Lyle
Slack or his Gadfly is of no significance . The fact that I support the
principle on which the Gadfly is based
is important and it is because of this
fact that I affixed my signature to
what I inferred was a "petition" and
signed it merely Bob IJynne with no
affiliation to my office in College
Council, On Wednesday, December 6,
1967, the one time petition which I
signed as an unaffiliated member of the
student body had become "An Open Letter
to the Students" endorsed by the VicePresident of CGA who was a member of
the "Committee to Uphold the First
Amendment" which supposedly drafted
the document. This is not so and is a
misrepresentation and an unauthorised
action. Up until December 6, I was
under the impression that I had merely
signed a petition (as an unaffiliated
student) furthering the cause of the
Gadfly and still contest that fact until this day. T ihatever occurred between tli3 time of my signing to the
release of the document is certainly
beyond me, I wish to express vny deep
resentment of the person responsible for
the unauthorized action.

On Tuesday, December 5» 196?, I
signed what I believed to be a petition to uphold the first amendment as
a student of BSC . I did not"sign this
petition as Treasurer of CGA and I
did not authorize my name to be published in the "Open Letter to the
Students" which was distributed on
the BSC campus on December 6, 1967•
I am not a member of the so-called
"Committee to Uphold the First Amendment" and I had no part of the
drawing up of the statements published
in this open letter.
I would like to make formal complaint against those responsible for
affixing my name to this document for
I feel it is in direct violation of
the spirit of the policy for Social
conduct as stated on page 82 of the
1967 Pilot.
Signed,
Steve Messner
To the Student Body:

On Wednesday, December 6, my
name appeared at the bottom of the
"Open Letter to the Students". It
stated that I was a committeeman for
the upholding of the First Amendment ,
which by the way, is entirely false.
Signed ,
I signed what I believed to be a
Bob Wynne
petition concerning the circulation
of the Gadfly — I did not volunteer
myself for any such committee , as was
To the Student Body :
stated in the "Open Letter to the
Students". It may also be worth
I would like to clarify 117/ posinoting that my signature does not
tion concerning "An Open Letter to
represent anyone in the Junior Class
the Students" (dated) December 6, 1967. beside myself,
On December 4, I signed a petition
lly sole purpose for signing the
which I assumed to be one giving support to the drive to secure distribution petition was to avail myself to it,
in order that I might pass it around
and solicitation rights for the Gadfly
to other juniors , so that they could
on campus. The petition I signed was
express their feelings toward the
not "An Open Letter to the Students"
paper, Ky job in College Council is to
on whioh my name appears, I did not
represent the Junior Class , and it
have anything to do with the composigoes without saying that what the
tion of (the letter) nor did I have
class wants , I will take to College
anything to do with the organization
Council; however , I will1 not allow
of the Committee +,o Uphold the First
the good name of our class suffer
Amendment. I was unaware of any such
because of this matter.
committee until I road about it in
(tho letter)• I did not authorize my
Signed ,
name and office to appear in (the
Michael L,
lottor)«
Cunningham
Signed ,
Russell Hf Anstoad

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To the Student Body:

To the Student Body:

In reference to the Gadfly controversy,
or more specificaljly , to the "Open
Letter" concerning the reconsideration
of the Gadfly case by CGA, I too must
regretfully admit that my name and
title as President of the Junior Class
were misrepresented, VJhether this
misrepresentation was an honest oversight on behalf of the author of the
"Open Letter", does not surpass my
right to clarify my position concerning
the Gadfly and my honest intention of
signing the petition as an individual,
not as a class president.

As an interested member of the college
community who has been active in many
phases of student government, I have
always tried to look at issues objectively and do what I feel is right for
the college as a whole. With this
attitude in mind, I willingly supported
the Gadfly because I felt Mr. Slack had
a legal right to solicit and distribute
this paper ; I felt this was a right
that couldnH be denied.

T/Tith this in mind and acting as an

INDIVIDUAL of this college rather
than a »IBSR OF COLLEGE COUNCIL I
the
past
and
present
feelings
roiimin
Ify
signed what I understood to be a
same concerning the Gadfly. I am totally petition open for the signature of
behind its publication, distribution,
any interested student. This "Peand solicitation on and off campus as
tition" , so I understood, was to be
that our signed hy any student who supported
far as it may be proven legall} '
College Council, and even further, our
Mr . Slack 1 s right to solicit and disCollego of Bloomsburg State cannot be
tribute the Gadfly.
held liable for what the paper itself
contains*
"What do we have now? Certainly, we
do not have a petition signed by inAk far as my signature, I signed a
terested BSC students; rather, we have
petition form, not the open letter. It an "Open Letter to All Students" signed
was my understanding that my name would by a "comrd-ttee" supposedly dedicated
be one of all those students of 3SC
to "uphold the first amendment". Do
who wished to acknowledge their apI consider myself a member of this
proval of reconsideration on the part
committee? I certainly d£ not. In
of CGA , since it was my feeling that
good faith I signed a "petition for
the legal aspect involved was not
all students" only to find two days
settled. I had no idea that any type
later that my name and my position
of open letter would be puRili shed. I
have been used without my knowledge
did not sign my name as the president
for a eausc which I do not support.
of the Junior Class, and farther, I did
not volunteer uriy services as a co-chair- I have no knowledge of any activities
man of the committee, a committee I
which may have occurred between my
knew nothing about. I would have gladly signing of the petition and the printhelped to obtain the signatures of the
ing of this open letter to the students.
students for the petition, but after the I only know that I resent having my
open letter, I remove myself from the
name and position affixed to any material
entire issue.
of which I have no knowledge and which
Signed,
I
am not in agreement with .
v:astroianni
Frank !
As a result of those actions , I hereby
withdraw any support I may have had
To the Student Body:
for the Gadlly. freo '
nouspa'culf^x^
'
• ressing 'tHj ide'as of STUDENTS ,u\
My signature on the "Open Letter to the THEIR-ST0D3HT I2AB33S is
a good asset
Students" appeared iclthout adequate
to any campus , but unfortunately this
knowledge of tho implications which it
is not the case of the Gadfly. Rather,
entailed.
we havo an individual who is quick to
use the names and positions of unknowHowever, if such information had been
supplied to me, I feel that I would have ing students for tho purpose of furthering his opinions and his causo. Such
still signed tho (
letter)•
a newspaper has no place on an intelliI also feel that the Gadfly would serve gent and discerning campus.
as a useful organ if approached with
Signed ,
the proper intentions.
Sally Srtwino
Signed ,
Jeffrey Prosstda

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To tho Student Body :'

To the Student Body:

The purpose of this letter is to clarify With regard to the "Open Letter" that
my position on tho Gadfly, I would like was circulated on December 6, I did sign
to make it known that I did not join any my name with full knowledge that it would
"Committee to Uphold the First Amendment",•be printed, I also consented to coI signed what I thotight was a petition
chair tha committee. However, I did not
for the reconsideration of tho Gadfly
solicit -the signatures of the other
by CGA.I signed this petition as an
people involved, I apolihgi&e to them
individual and later found out that itqt
for tho mistake which obsiously occiarred.
name was affixed to an "Open Letter to the51 am sure that tho person or persons
Students" with an office placed after
who did obtain their signatures did not
ray name, I am not representing any
misload. them x-Jith any evil intent. It
group by signing this petition —J am
is a mistake for which I am partly rerepresenting myself•£.and ray beliefs. It sponsible by circumstance and not neglect.
was the publisheron
of tho (letter) who
For this reason, I amst withdraw my supthis letter without port
office
placed ir^
for tho Gadflyi although I still
my knowledge and I consider this a gross believe in tho principle9
misrepresentation to the student body.
Signed,
I do not necessarily bcliova in tho
Tom Fre-e
articles in tho Gadfly but I do believe
that Council should give this matter
adequate consideration, I think that
this consideration is to be defined by
Council and when a policy is stated I
am willing to support it, but I do fesl
that more Empirical ovidenco (such as
legal advice concerning libel) and time
and effort should be used, I feel that
the question can and will be resolved
by the more than adequate machinery of
the Community Government Association*
Signed ,
Larry Ttfard