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Edited Text
Drugs On Campus
by Vic Keeler
Bloomsburg, Penna., October 9,
1968—A preliminary investigation
has revealed positive indications
that a Bloomsburg State College
student had narcotics in his possession while enrolled as a resident
student during the Fall semester.
Immediately following the investigation he was suspended from attendance at the college.
George Scheideberg, a j unior
fi om Brookhaven, Pennsylvania, returned to campus Thursday afternoon , October 3, 1968 to appear before a meeting of the student-fa culty j udiciary committee.
The committee has recommended
that Scheideberg be dismissed from
the college immediately, according
to Mr. Elton Hunsinger, Dean of
Students, who serves as chairman
of the student-faculty j udiciary
committee.
This action was taken after an
investigation conducted by the
Pennsylvania State Police revealed
that a substance found on Sept. 23,
in a soap dish on the stereo in
Scheideberg's room , was residue of
marij uana. A State Police spokesman has said that the investigation
is continuing with possible legal
action taking place at a latter date.
This his been the first narcotics
case on the campus of Bloomsburg
State College.
Lock Haven State College j ust had
a similar incident. On Wednesday,
October 2, four co-eds at Lock
Haven State College were arrested
on drug charges by the State Police.
Homecoming
Candidates
Homecoming Queen elections will
be held Monday and Tuesday, October 14-15, from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00
p.m. outside Husky Lounge. All students will have to present their college I.D. cards in order to vote.
The Election Board announced
this year's candidates. They are as
follows:
Phi Sigma XI—Judy Adonizio
Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Linda Bell
Thota Gamma PiBobby Lou Cramer
ARW—Linda Daugherty
M & G Band—Beverly Donchez
MRA—Pat Dougherty
Sophomore Class—
Mary Ann Hartmnn
Bloomsburg Players—
Susan Housenick
Delti PI—Ruth Koons
Chi Sigma Pho—Suo Magil
ARA Slater—Lynn McCurdy
Pi Kappa Epsilon—
Marsha Mont gomery
Phi Beta LambdaGloria Postu pack
Junior Class—Elizabeth Ra jkowski
Senior Clnss—Phylls Ro pp
Al phn Phi Omega—Robin Rightor
Sigma Iota Omega—Robin Rotho
Beta Sigmn Dolta—Holly Schrum
Lrnnbda Alpha Mu—
Jonny Troutman
Dolta Epsllon Bota—Rebecca Ward
Nowman Club—Kathy WIntcrstoln
Lo Clrcl o Francois—
Barbara Wu lfort
Dolta Omo ga Chi—Linda Zorfoss
Tho entire studont body Is ur ged
to voto and attend all of the home'
comin g act ivities.
f orensic OoucaUonaL
Dr. Melville Hopkins, chairman
of the speech department and director of Forensics announced that
the Forensic Society is busily preparing a full schedule of Forensic
activities..This year the society will
have the following members of the
speech depa rtment serving as
coaches: Mr. Richard Alderfer,
coach for Student Speakers Bureau; Mrs. Virginia Doerflinge r,
coach for Oral Interpretation; Erich
Frohman, coach for Debate ; and
Miss Janice Youse, coach for Individual Speaking Events.
Organizational meetings have
been held for each of the four
groups. However, Dr. Hopkins emphasized that all students who are
interested in any of these Forensic
activities should inquire of the respective coaches and make plans to
j oin the group.
Speakers Bureau
In explanation of the various
Forensic phases, it was pointed out
that those students j oining the
Speakers Bureau will have the opportunity to speak before civic and
community groups in the area. Last
year the inauguration of this committee met with enthusiastic approval from civic groups of the
Bloomsburg area. The Oral Interpretation group will participate in
Oral Interpretation Festivals (Temple University, Perm State University) where they will compete
against other college students in
reading and interpreting prose and
poetry.
Debating Open
Debating is open to experienced
and inexperienced debators. Those
without previous experience may
j oin the novice group; after one
year's experience, they move into
the varsity squad. Debators participate in leading tournaments in
Pennsylvania and nearby states.
This year college debators throughout the nation will be debating the
proposition—resolved: That executive control of United States foreign
policy should be significantly curtailed. Those students interested in
Individual Speaking Events will
have the opportunity to compete in
the following: Oratorical Contests,
After-Dinner Speaking, and Political Speaking.
Individual Speaking Tournament
T he first p artici p ation by the
Foren sic Society for 1968-69 will be
at the University of Maryland. It
wi ll be held from October 17-19 and
will be an Ind ividual Speaking
Tourname nt. The Pa rticipants will
pick one of tho politica l candi dates
and make a speech concerning him.
All of the studen ts interested in
an y part of the Forensic Society
aro encour a ged to see the respective coaches soon.
ATTENTION!
All Secondary Education majors who intend to complete their
student teaching assignment during either FALL or SPRING semester of the next academic year,
1969-70,will meet in Carver Auditorium at ,4tOO p.m., Tuesday,
Oct. 15, 1968. Applications for
student teaching will bo taken at
this meeting. It is extremely imporant that all Secondary Education Majors be present1. Those
who fail to do so may find themselves in an embarassing position with respect to student teaching assignments.
Uonf erence
Dr. Fred S. Cook, Wayne State
University, and Dr. James R. Meehan, Hunter State College of the
University of New York, in New
York , will address the business education teachers at the Tweny-second
Annual Conference for Teachers
and Administrators to be held at
BSC, October 11. Dr. Cook will address the conferees at 9:00 a.m. on
the topic "The Senior Intensified
Program , a Curriculum Demonstration Proj ect." Dr. Meehan will
speak at 12:50 p.m. on the subj ect
"Business Education in the Computer Age." Both assemblies will
take place in 205 Sutliff Hall.
Dr. Cook is presently Chairman
of the National Research Committee and Faculty Sponsor, Wayne
State University Chapter.
Dr. Meehan is currently Dean of
Administration at Hunter College
of the City University of New York.
Also in conj unction with the
Conference will be a book exhibit
in Centennial Gymnasium on the
same day.
PlayersPresent
The Bloomsburg Players' wlli
present the Pulitzer Prize winning
drama "A Streetcar Named Desire ," by Tennessee Williams, on
October 24, 25, and 26 in Haas Auditorium. This show will start an excellent season of theatre, open to
the students and faculty of BSC at
no cost.
Rehearsals under the direction of
Mr. Robert Richey, who directed
the "Diary Of Anne Frank" last
year, have been underway for two
weeks. The atmosphere of the show
has been caught by the actors and
the whole theatre staff , creating the
type of total involvement that is the
cornerstone of a good show.
Karl a Klinoff Bowman heads the
cast in the sensitive role of Blanche
DuBois, originally played on Broadway by Jessica Tandy. Jean Moulder
as her married sister , Stella Kowalski , tries to lead the battered exschool teacher out of her shell after
she comes to live with the Kowalski's. Stanley Kowalski, portrayed
On Monday, October 7, the Office by Lynn Roccograndi, crushes
he reveals
of the Dean of Instruction released Blanche's emotions whenpast
to her
the
sordid
details
of
her
the following statement to the boyfriend,
played by Sam
"Mitch,"
M&G.
Zaehaiy.
"The second of two Bloomsburg
The setting is the backstreet blues
State College students who were
section
of New Orleans; Stella has
not awarded diplomas during the
May 1968 Commencement exercises come to live with her husband after
has been granted his diploma. The leaving the old family estate in
student satisfactorily completed cer- Mississippi. Mr. Atkinson of "The
tain written assignments made by a Sunday Times" wrote in the way of
special committee of the faculty of a review shortly after the play
which Mr. John Walker, Director of opened on Broadway in 1947. "AlAdmission s, was chairman. The though Mr. Williams does not write
committee presented its final rec- verse or escape into mysticism or
ommendations to the President of
the College for approval. The Dean grandeur , he is a poet. There is no
of Instruction was authorized to is- fancy writing in "Streetcar". He is
sue the student's diploma two weeks a poet because he is aware of peoago."
Degree Released
ED. NOTE ; The two students were Ly le Slock
a nd Larry Phillips. The student referred to
above is Lyle Slack.
lecture Series
Dr , Merritt W. Sanders , Chairman of the Department of Psychology at Bloomsburg State C ollege
toda y announced t he first of the
1988-89 lectures of the Central
Penns ylvania Psychology Lecture
Series. Dr. Bryan Campbell of
Prince ton University will lecture at
Susquehanna University. Dr. Campboll 's topic will be "The O nto gen y
of Memor y."
¦ The second lecture of the series
will be at Lycomlng, October 23.
Dr. Philli p Teitelbaum of the Universit y of Pennsylvania will speak
in the Science buildin g Lecture
Hall on "Tho Ence ph alizatlon of
Hun ger,"
Dr , Philli p Bassart , Chairman of
the Psychology Department at Susq uohonna , Is chairman of the committee for the lecture s for tho current school year. He reports that
tho lectures and tho dates for presentations at Buck noll University
and Bloomsbur g State College will
bo announce d before the end of
Octobor,
Students , all interested professional and lay peoplo are Invite d to
those locturos, Arr an gements may
bo mndo by callin g tho chairman of
tho Psycholo gy Department in any
of tho four schools.
pie and life. His perceptions are
quick. Out of a few characters he
can evoke the sense of life as a
wide, endlessly flowing pattern of
human needs and aspirations. Although "Streetcar" is specific about
its characters and episodes, it is not
self-contained. The scenes of present time, set in a New Orleans tenement, have roots in the past, and
you know that Mr. Williams' characters are going on for years into
some mysterious future that will always be haunted by the wounding
things we see on the stage. For he
is merely recording a few lacerating weeks torn out of time. He is an
incomparably beautifu l writer , not
because the words are lustrous, but
because the dialogue is revealing
and sets up overtones. Although he
has confined truth to one small and
fortuitous example, it seems to have
the full dimensions of life on the
stage. It almost seems not to have
been written but to be happening."
The Players' productions are open
to the whole college community and
if interested it is never too late to
j oin. Experience is not necessary as
is evidenced by this show. Out of a
cast of 14 there are 9 members
making their debute on the Bloomsburg stage, including Sam Zachary
in the leading role as Mitch. Tryouts for all shows are open to students and faculty and this year is
one of opportunity if you are interested. If you 're only interested in a
good night's entertainment then
plan to see this first performance of
the current season. Tickets will go
on sale in Haas Auditorium Box
Office on Monday, October 14.
Bloodmobile
Increasing Vietnam casualties
and apathy on the part of potential
blood donors is leading to a nationwide critical shortage of blood and
blood derivatives. The Bloomsburg
Chapter of the American Red Cross,
through George G. Stradtman , Faculty Co-Ordinator of campus bloodmobiles, is appealing to the students and faculty of BSC to help
alleviate the local shortage by giving blood at a Bloodmobile scheduled for the Bloomsburg Elks' Club,
Tuesday, October 29, from 10:45
,
until 4:45 p.m.
Insure Priorit y I
Not only will our college contributions provide lifesaving blood
and derivatives for thoso who are
fighting for us In Vietnam, but our
generous blood donations should insure a Priority I Status of the
Bloomsbur g Area in the Northe ast
Penns ylvania Blood Program. Such
priori ty is essential for blood and
blood derivatives to be available in
unlimited quantities , and at no cost
to reci pients , in tho ovont of local
needs,
The Life You Save May
Be Your O wn
With a student body of a pproximately 4,000, many of whom commute by automobiles , there Is always tho. possibility of a serious accldont involvin g our own studonts
as casualties. Savins the lives of
accident casualties could require
massive quantities of life-saving
blood. Unlimited quantities of free
blood for area accident victims or
for area resident (including students and faculty of BSC) who may
have medica l or surgica l needs , can
only be guaranteed if we attain and
retain a Priority I status in the Red
Cross Blood Program.
The College Bloodmobile Committee will sponsor the Annual
Campus Bloodmobile on Thursday,
March 13, prior to which there will
be a concentrated drive to secure
enough faculty and student donors
to reach a 1000 pint goal for the
year, All donations made at the
Elk's Club on October 29 will be
accredited towards the goal for the
college year.
The Bloodmobile Committee this
yea r Is headed by Kathy Horst and
Cathi Owen as Co-Chairmen. Geor ge
Stradtman Is sorvin g as Faculty Coordinator , Tho Committee gives
assurance that tho Red Cross Motor
Pool will gladly provide transportation from tho Colle ge to tho Elks'
Club and return tho studonts and
facult y donors.
Volunteers Needed
Studonts and faculty aro ur god
to volunteer us blood donors by usin g tho form bolow , returning It
with require d Information to tho
Bloodmobilo Commlttoo via tho Collogo Post Offlco,
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Editorials.
Communication Breakdown: Solved
The M & G office was closed one night last week by the security
officers.. This was due to a lack of communications — the M & G was
never notified that it was included in the new policy of closing all
Waller Hall offices at midnight.
The M & G, however, could never adhere to these rules because
of the deadlines that must be met. Therefore the Dean of Students has
now given t h e At& G permission to stciy in the office until all work on
the newspaper is completed.
The main goal of the A/ & G is to promote student and faculty
interest in college affairs , and alth ou gh, the above mentioned step may
seem like a minor one, it is an example of the progress that can come
with cooperative action.
Equality ?
Hunsinger On School Sp irit
MAROON
Vol. XLVII
JOSEPH GRIFFITHS
Edllor-ln-Chltf
News Editors
Feature Editor
Sporfi Editors
Circulation Manager . ., , ,
Photography Editor
Assistant Editors
Copy Editor
Director ol Publications
Advisor
Faculty Business Consultant
Dear Mr. President:
After considerable discussion
with you , I have decided to resign
my position as a member of the
Student-Faculty Judiciary Board.
Your argument that the women
members of this college should be
represented on that Board has convinced me that my resignation
would be in the best interests of
the student body.
I wish to thank those members
of C.G.A. who voted for my appointment and to pledge to each
member that I will continue to devote all the time I can to the betterment of the student body.
Dear Editor:
Please let it be known to alt
those who were connected with ,
affected by or otherwise unfortunate enough to read my letter in
the September 18th issue of the
Gadfly that I completely retract
and passionately apologize to those
men intentionally insulted by my
letter.
I would like to thank the Administrative Authorities for their temperance and understanding in spite
of my unforgivable behavior.
Please forgive the writing of a
letter so reprobatively malicious.
Jeff Dinger
wmwum ymmmmmuwwwuwwwf
Adam's Apple
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"A DISSENTER'S GUIDE TO FOREIGN POLICY." Edited by Irving
Howe. Publication date : Sept. 20,
1968. Pp. 360. $1.75. (Hardcover
will be available in October from
Praeger. )
(Handcovcr will be available in
October from Praeger. )
Those who believe there is nothing wrong with American foreign
policy need not read "A Dissenter's
Guide to Foreign Policy", edited by
Irving Howe. This book is only for
people who have outgrown concensus, for those who want to understand, who are not af-aid of change
—who are not past caring.
Each day Americans are saturated with hews, .but the issues are
rarely clearly drawn. The historical
background escapes us. Before we
can fully appreciate the impact of
one event, our attention is usurped
by another. "A Dissenter's Gu ide to
Foreign Policy " speaks to this
problem by providing a handbook
on U.S. foreign policy for concerned Americans. This distinguished collection of essays, assembled by Irving Howe and the editors of Dissent magazine, examines
the main themes of our foreign
policy, evaluates the results of
American intervention aboard , and
discusses the future role that
America can play in the world.
If the authors of these essays
share a common view, it is, perhaps, as expressed by Henry M.
Pach t er, 'that peace is more important than greatness, that an international order is more vital than
the interest of any particular nation, and tha t mankind has more
claim on our allegiance than race,
tribe, religion, or nationality. " This
is not to say that their opinions are
identical or, except for their democratic socialist orientation , that
they are in genera l agreement. For
among the contributors are such
individual thinkers as Lewis A.
Coser, Michael Harrington , Ronald
Steel , Gunnar Myrdal , Walter Lacouer , Richard Lowenthal , Robert L.
Heilbrener and Dennis H. Wrong.
Writes Michael Harrington: "The
democratic Left in its commitment
to help in the creation of a new
world aims at nothing less than at
utterly transcending the options
which are now available—o r at providing a new choice." But the future is almost upon us. Can America rid itself of the fallacies of its
thinking and embark on a daring
new course in foreign relations?
We ourselves must decide. In the
words of Phillip Green: "To surrender to the supposed dictates of
history—which are often the dictates of political , economic, or ideological interest—without making a
concerted effort to escape them is
itself a voluntary choice. "
Irving Howe edited "The Radical Papers" ( Doubleday hardcover
nnd Anchor) and has also written
"Politics and the Novel", "Steady
Work" and "A World More Attractive." Mr. Howe is Professor of
English at Hunter College, editor of
Dissent, and a frequent contributor
to the New York Review of Books,
He lives in New York City,
m^m^m^w^r ^r ^w^r ^m^r ^r ^r ^m^B ^m^r ^t w^t w^r ^t w^t w^m^t w^m *
ashamed. It is the thrill of a wellearned victory, acceptance of honorable defeat. It is the affection
that we possess for the reputation
of our school. It is determination
to put honest effort into our college years and to get honest results
from them. It is the courtesy and
consideration always shown to our
fellow students, faculty, and to the
visitors to our college.
"But school spiri t involves more
than j ust the students who occupy
the college. The entire student
body, the school starf , the alumni ,
and the general public also has a
great deal to do with the quality of
school spirit. Parents, of course ,
have a major influence on the attit udes of their offspring. It is particularl y relevant that parents
study the facts relating to school
spirit and answer this question:
How well have I done in influencing my son or daughte r's attitudes
and what patterns have I set for
them in developing strong school
spi ri t ?"
& GOLD
Wednesday. October 9, 1968
Bon Schultz, President,
Community Government
Association,
Bloomsbui'g State College,
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania.
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Wo. 7
EUOENf LESCAVAOE
Butlnttt Manogtr
Bill Teitiworth
& Michael Hock
Dave Miller
Bob Schultz & Charlie Moyer
Robert Gadfnski
Mike O'Day
Ron Adams , Mike Stugrin & Clark Rueh
Allan Maurer
Robert Holler
Richard Savage
Joh n E. Dennen
The Maroon & Gold li locord on the second floor of Waller Hall. News may bt submitted by calling 78 The Maroon & Gold It o member of the Pennsylvania Slat* Colleg e Pren Association.
Additional Slaflt Chorlei Macunai , Jeanne Deltas*, Sandy Deloplaln *, Carol
Burns , Sharon Topper , Sharon Sklaney, Fran Chabalka , Linda Dodson , Ba rbara Russell , Undo Ennli , Jacqulo Feddock , Trudy Norcross , Karen Mundy,
Catherine Surak , Janet Boyanoskl , Susan Schenck , David Drucker , Linda
Yohey, Carole Sorber , Susan Zalota , Kathy Streleckls , Elizabeth Cooper ,
Barbara Pettenglll , Priscilla Clark , Ruth Carpenter , dor Remsen.
The Maroon 4 Gold Is published at near bi-weekly at possible by, for , and through
the fees of the student * of Bloomsburg Slat* College , Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania.
All opinions exp ressed by columnisti and feature writers , Including letters 'to-theeditor, are not nKtiiiarlly thoi * ol thlt publication but those of the Individuals.
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Coff lef iM iikf
Beyond
Consensus
George Calvert
of a tear. Are women equal? This
by Alchy
Is the female sex equal? The I can not believe. The female in toUnited States Government posses- day 's society is ndt equal; the feses the opinion that males and fe- male is given a superior position.
males are equal. This comes from In this situation the community
the depths of obscurity deep within loses sight of its goals and falls
the "black box" of a free govern- prey to sensuality. The absense of
ment. Realistically this is a farce. immediate obj ectives causes chaos
How can any sex who maintains and leads to the downfall of all
distinct advantages in relations establishment. This is probably why
with the other, profess equality. living is so interesting, however, for
Women who supposedly are etjual , the betterment of our country we
can compete with males for j obs, must begin to treat females as
with no qualifications placed on equals, in all business situations.
sex. On that j ob the woman Chivalry must be made to conform
receives preferential treatment, to today, not to the past. Only then
which includes, having doors can American business return to
opened, being seated at tables, al- reality and progress to make this
lowed to transit from elevators country better.
The M & G is open to suggestions
first, and having a general mystique
of feminity which brings the tough- from students (male or female) of
est boss to his knees with the shed fifty words or less.
by Elton Hunstnger,
Dean of Students
As a result of Jack of enthusiasm
in some school events and poor
par
ticipation in pep rallies, som e
students and faculty have been
openly critical of school spirit at
Bloomsburg State College. I believe
the following quotation will be of
interest to Bloomsbuig students.
"We cannot see or touch school
spirit , we hardly know how to define it , and yet it is one of the most
powerful forces in any college. It is
found in our athletic teams , fighting hard to achieve an important
victory. It is present in our stands
as we urge our teams on with ringing cheers. It is in our classrooms
and lounges as through conscientious work we advance the standing
of Bloomsburg. It is in our students , in the halls , about the campus, and within our college community-proud of their college backing its every worthy cause, protecting the college's good name , doing
nothin g of which it need ever be
L etters ...
,:
by allan maurer
There are two parties active in
campus politics, at this writing.
One is Surge, Students United to
Reform Government and Education , the other is the commuter oriented Student Party (hereafter referred to as STP). Surge is headed
by Ron Shultz , current president of
t he CGA , and STP is headed by
Charles Blankenship, current president of the Day Men 's Association.
If we were to construct a political spectrum relevant to BSC, Ron
and the Surge forces would be radical, and the STP forces would be
moderate. Stan Rakowski, President of the Men 's Resident Association would be conservative.
Speaking of a spectrum relevant
to BSC requires one to consider
than on any University, or metropolitan campus, Ron Shultz would
be a moderate , Chuck Blankenship
and STP would be reactionary, and
Stan Rakowski would be establishment. Other factors affecting our
spectrum would be the conservative, rural conditioning of the environment on BSC students, and
balancing this, the natural change
seeking radicalism of youth.
In this year's first two CGA meetin gs, cooperation has been the byword , the only clash arose over
committee appointments , where the
Surge forces won two out of thre e
votes,
Both the best and the worst proposals in the first two meetings
came from Blankenship. Tho best,
concerning constitutional research,
is desperately needed. Tho current
CGA Constitution is chock full of
vague terms (their purpose is definded as "promoting student responsibility ") and vague powers
(thoy aro tho "administrative , legislative, and j udicial branch of BSC
government"),
Proper definition of CGA powers
may prevent timo wasting and uncalled for actions such ns tho Fln>>
Resolution , also proposed by Blankonshlp, and the least nooded offo rt
of tho CGA to dnto.
The Constitutional research motion passed , t h o F l a g Reso l ut ion
wns fiuoBtloned by Ed Austen , but
pasKod Unanimously,
UJfi
v u ppo •-+*
S. £ X
If you happened to" .catch that
big sign on the bulletin board near
the post office in Waller or maybe
the ad in the Jtli& G; you may have
made the trek down to 4th and
Market Streets , the location of the
Bye The Way, a coffee house. '
You never heard , of it? OK, I'll
take it from the top. Three years
ago, a group of interested students
cooked up the idea of a coffee
;
house for "someplace to go."
of
Father
Through the co-operation
Lloyd, the Bloomsburg Ministerium, and the Presbyterian Church,
the old gymnasium of the church
was made available. Seven churches
contributed $50 each , and with that
cash, Bye The Way was started.
Several students stayed in Bloom
over the semester break , a n d by
the middle of February '67, the
place was leady to go, complete
with tables , candles, and exotic teas
and coffees in the kitchen.
The fortunes of Bye The Way
have gone up and down. In the beginning there was flurry of volunteer guitarists, pianists, »and vocalists. We also had poetry readings
and some comic monologues. Last
year, however, times were hard,
and we asked the various frats
and sororities for help. Some came
through in fine style, supplying entertainment and waiters; predictably, a few fell down on us.
This year, we hope for some good
things. Among planned events is a
j oint activity with the BSC Lit &
Film Society—an underground film
festival. This is" planned for sometime in November. (Watch the
M & G for dates.) We also plan an
art demonstration and some dramatic readings. As always, singers
and' musicians are always welcome.
Bye The Way is a non-profit institution, but there are expenses involved. There is a big old butter
crock by the door; pay for your
goodies when you leave. In fact, if
' you have any extra pennies or nickels or dimes, drop 'em in. They'll
help make up for those guys who
are too cheap (or too broke ) to pay.
So if you need some place to go
on Saturday or Sunday night, put
on your walking shoes and head
down to Bye The Way at 4th and
Market. It's a long way for a cup of
coffee, but maybe you 'll like t h e
place.
NOTICE
A final sole of 1968 Obifers
will begin tomorrow at 11:00 a.m.
in the Obiter office, Room 231
Waller,
This is the last chance for students to purchase a 1968 Yearbook. Sales will be on a first come
first served basis , and will continue until all our extra books are
sold.
Uoeo of the (Week
Coeds of BSC beware. Yes beware ! no on the lookout for
M & G's sneaky photographer. He'll
be strolling around the campus wlh
one purpo se in mind , to take picture s of coeds in their natura l environment. Every week, the Editorial Board will choose the M & G
Coed of the Week. Her picture ,
along with a short biography, will
appear in ench Friday issue of the
M & G . Each week, Miss M & G will
receive n longstemmed roso from
Ralph Dillon 's Flowers. At the ond
of tho yonr. Miss M & G coed of tho
year will be chosen from previous
weekly winners. It is hoped that nil
coeds will cooperate with our
photographer (up to a .certain
poin t) . Help M & G point out tho
bonuly of our campus.
T Don't Care "
BSC Student .
Terry LessmanInjure d
"Nut Souad" Drops First Meet
dloo msb urgHuskies Tie
Susquehanna Crusaders
Friday night at Athletic Park the
Huskies played an inspired Susquchanna Crusader team to a 13-13
deadlock. With Terry Lessman inj ured the third quarter, the quarterbacklng was turned over to Tom
Schneider who guided the team to
a comeback with two touchdowns
in the second half.
The first quarter ended in a
scoreless tie as neither team was
able to get untracked. The only
scoring threat was made on a drive
by the Huskies., which started on
their own 9 yard line and ended on
Susquehanna 's 11 when a Terry
Lessman pass was intercepted in
the end zone by the alert Crusader
defense.
The first score came when Susquehanna fielded a BSC punt on
their own 48 yard line and marched
52 yards in 12 plays to make the
score 7 to 0 with the PAT attempt
being good. The drive was highligh ted by a 31 yard pass from Crusader quarterback Ed Danner to
his halfback Dennis Simmons.
From there SU ground out the final
19 yards in 11 plays with halfback
Bill Guth taking the ball over from
the one for the touchdown.
Shortly before the half the Crusaders started a drive which gave
them a first down and goal to go
on the BSC three with close to one
minute left on the clock. But the
Husky defensive line came up with
!
a great defensive effort as they
stopped four straight SU line
cracks and took over on downs on
their own 2 yard line with eight
seconds left in the half. Here
Husky quarterback Lessman played
safe and fell on the ball to end the
fi rst half.
In the second half BSC played a
more determined brand of ball.
After being forced to give up the
ball on a drive squelched by penalties, the Huskies managed to put
their first scoring drive together.
The Huskies marched 66 yards in 7
plays to make the score 7 to 6, after
the PAT attempt was ruled wide. A
40 yard pass reception by Mike
Kolojejchick from Tom Schneider
highligh ted the drive. The Huskies
ate up the final 26 yards in 6 plays
with Art Sell bulling over on a rollout from the 4 yard line.
Early in the fourth period BSC
drove from their 35 yard line for
their second TD. Once again it was
Mike Koloj ej chick who came up
with the big play of the drive. With
the bail on his own 45 yard line
Tom Schneider dropped back to
pass and found Kolojej chick in the
clear for a 55 yard touchdown pass.
Ved ral kicked the PAT giving the
Huskies a shaky 13-7 lead.
With 8 minutes remaining in the
game, BSC regained possession of
the ball on their own 40. But fullback John Rossi lost the handle on
Last Saturday the Husky harriers
ran their first meet of the season.
Their ' opponent, Kutztown State
College, came out on the better
half of a 26-30 score even though a
definite team effo rt was shown by
the Huskies. The meet was held on
the most recently updated Husky
the ball and Susquehanna recov- course located on top of the counered on BSC's 47. SU then drove in try club hill. The Husky runners
for the tying touchdown. With the , painfully agreed that the course
PAT determining the outcome of covers nearly every square foot of
the game the whole interior of the ground up there! The course was
inspired Husky defensive line so new that most of the Husky "nut
broke through to block the place- squad" had to carry course maps
ment and keep the game knotted with them for fear of getting lost
at 13-13. The game ended as Jim and never being heard from again.
Bonnacci, of the Huskies' outstand- This p rocedure was not necessary
ing defensive secondary, picked off for the Kutztown squad for they rea SU pass and almost went the ceived a well guided tour of the
distance. Jim ran at least 100 yards new course. Nevertheless, the Kutzbefore finally being downed, but town runners outran the Husky
most of these yards were not in the harriers as was evidenced by a
direction of the goal line.
't l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l t t i l t t t l t t l l l l l H t l l l l l l t t t l t t t l t t t t t l t t t t t t l t t t l t H t l t i t t t
You bet your
11
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!; soccer is cool ,
if anyone
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shows up
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October 15, 1968 to March 11,1969
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Tues day, Decem ber 10, 1968
OPERETTA FILM FESTIVAL
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BLOOMSBURG , PENNA.
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CAPITOL THEATRE
Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1968
" DAVID AND LISA"
also
RED
SHOES"
"THE
COLUMBIA
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,
1-2-3, Kutztown finish. The Huskies
then showed good depth by placing
Tom Henry fourth, Mike Horbal
fif t h , Charlie Moyer (?) sixth, Jim
Carlin seventh, and Mike Engel
eighth . Even though Chuck Bowman did not figure in the BSC scoring his efforts were good enough
to displace Kutztown 's fifth man,
who finished eleventh. All the runners on the Husky "nut squad" and
their coach wish to extend a big
Thank You to the students and faculty who made their way up to the
country club to support their team.
The squad and coach also deeply
appreciate those people who gave
of their time to serve as spotters
during the contest, which included
Mr. Brooks of the Philosophy department. The next meet will be tomorrow against Susquehanna on
their course.
^
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For tickets write to SUSQUEKANNA UNIVERSITY,
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remittances payable to Susquehanna University and include a self-addressed stamped envelope.
Phone 784-4292
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RACUSIN'S
^
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by Vic Keeler
Bloomsburg, Penna., October 9,
1968—A preliminary investigation
has revealed positive indications
that a Bloomsburg State College
student had narcotics in his possession while enrolled as a resident
student during the Fall semester.
Immediately following the investigation he was suspended from attendance at the college.
George Scheideberg, a j unior
fi om Brookhaven, Pennsylvania, returned to campus Thursday afternoon , October 3, 1968 to appear before a meeting of the student-fa culty j udiciary committee.
The committee has recommended
that Scheideberg be dismissed from
the college immediately, according
to Mr. Elton Hunsinger, Dean of
Students, who serves as chairman
of the student-faculty j udiciary
committee.
This action was taken after an
investigation conducted by the
Pennsylvania State Police revealed
that a substance found on Sept. 23,
in a soap dish on the stereo in
Scheideberg's room , was residue of
marij uana. A State Police spokesman has said that the investigation
is continuing with possible legal
action taking place at a latter date.
This his been the first narcotics
case on the campus of Bloomsburg
State College.
Lock Haven State College j ust had
a similar incident. On Wednesday,
October 2, four co-eds at Lock
Haven State College were arrested
on drug charges by the State Police.
Homecoming
Candidates
Homecoming Queen elections will
be held Monday and Tuesday, October 14-15, from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00
p.m. outside Husky Lounge. All students will have to present their college I.D. cards in order to vote.
The Election Board announced
this year's candidates. They are as
follows:
Phi Sigma XI—Judy Adonizio
Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Linda Bell
Thota Gamma PiBobby Lou Cramer
ARW—Linda Daugherty
M & G Band—Beverly Donchez
MRA—Pat Dougherty
Sophomore Class—
Mary Ann Hartmnn
Bloomsburg Players—
Susan Housenick
Delti PI—Ruth Koons
Chi Sigma Pho—Suo Magil
ARA Slater—Lynn McCurdy
Pi Kappa Epsilon—
Marsha Mont gomery
Phi Beta LambdaGloria Postu pack
Junior Class—Elizabeth Ra jkowski
Senior Clnss—Phylls Ro pp
Al phn Phi Omega—Robin Rightor
Sigma Iota Omega—Robin Rotho
Beta Sigmn Dolta—Holly Schrum
Lrnnbda Alpha Mu—
Jonny Troutman
Dolta Epsllon Bota—Rebecca Ward
Nowman Club—Kathy WIntcrstoln
Lo Clrcl o Francois—
Barbara Wu lfort
Dolta Omo ga Chi—Linda Zorfoss
Tho entire studont body Is ur ged
to voto and attend all of the home'
comin g act ivities.
f orensic OoucaUonaL
Dr. Melville Hopkins, chairman
of the speech department and director of Forensics announced that
the Forensic Society is busily preparing a full schedule of Forensic
activities..This year the society will
have the following members of the
speech depa rtment serving as
coaches: Mr. Richard Alderfer,
coach for Student Speakers Bureau; Mrs. Virginia Doerflinge r,
coach for Oral Interpretation; Erich
Frohman, coach for Debate ; and
Miss Janice Youse, coach for Individual Speaking Events.
Organizational meetings have
been held for each of the four
groups. However, Dr. Hopkins emphasized that all students who are
interested in any of these Forensic
activities should inquire of the respective coaches and make plans to
j oin the group.
Speakers Bureau
In explanation of the various
Forensic phases, it was pointed out
that those students j oining the
Speakers Bureau will have the opportunity to speak before civic and
community groups in the area. Last
year the inauguration of this committee met with enthusiastic approval from civic groups of the
Bloomsburg area. The Oral Interpretation group will participate in
Oral Interpretation Festivals (Temple University, Perm State University) where they will compete
against other college students in
reading and interpreting prose and
poetry.
Debating Open
Debating is open to experienced
and inexperienced debators. Those
without previous experience may
j oin the novice group; after one
year's experience, they move into
the varsity squad. Debators participate in leading tournaments in
Pennsylvania and nearby states.
This year college debators throughout the nation will be debating the
proposition—resolved: That executive control of United States foreign
policy should be significantly curtailed. Those students interested in
Individual Speaking Events will
have the opportunity to compete in
the following: Oratorical Contests,
After-Dinner Speaking, and Political Speaking.
Individual Speaking Tournament
T he first p artici p ation by the
Foren sic Society for 1968-69 will be
at the University of Maryland. It
wi ll be held from October 17-19 and
will be an Ind ividual Speaking
Tourname nt. The Pa rticipants will
pick one of tho politica l candi dates
and make a speech concerning him.
All of the studen ts interested in
an y part of the Forensic Society
aro encour a ged to see the respective coaches soon.
ATTENTION!
All Secondary Education majors who intend to complete their
student teaching assignment during either FALL or SPRING semester of the next academic year,
1969-70,will meet in Carver Auditorium at ,4tOO p.m., Tuesday,
Oct. 15, 1968. Applications for
student teaching will bo taken at
this meeting. It is extremely imporant that all Secondary Education Majors be present1. Those
who fail to do so may find themselves in an embarassing position with respect to student teaching assignments.
Uonf erence
Dr. Fred S. Cook, Wayne State
University, and Dr. James R. Meehan, Hunter State College of the
University of New York, in New
York , will address the business education teachers at the Tweny-second
Annual Conference for Teachers
and Administrators to be held at
BSC, October 11. Dr. Cook will address the conferees at 9:00 a.m. on
the topic "The Senior Intensified
Program , a Curriculum Demonstration Proj ect." Dr. Meehan will
speak at 12:50 p.m. on the subj ect
"Business Education in the Computer Age." Both assemblies will
take place in 205 Sutliff Hall.
Dr. Cook is presently Chairman
of the National Research Committee and Faculty Sponsor, Wayne
State University Chapter.
Dr. Meehan is currently Dean of
Administration at Hunter College
of the City University of New York.
Also in conj unction with the
Conference will be a book exhibit
in Centennial Gymnasium on the
same day.
PlayersPresent
The Bloomsburg Players' wlli
present the Pulitzer Prize winning
drama "A Streetcar Named Desire ," by Tennessee Williams, on
October 24, 25, and 26 in Haas Auditorium. This show will start an excellent season of theatre, open to
the students and faculty of BSC at
no cost.
Rehearsals under the direction of
Mr. Robert Richey, who directed
the "Diary Of Anne Frank" last
year, have been underway for two
weeks. The atmosphere of the show
has been caught by the actors and
the whole theatre staff , creating the
type of total involvement that is the
cornerstone of a good show.
Karl a Klinoff Bowman heads the
cast in the sensitive role of Blanche
DuBois, originally played on Broadway by Jessica Tandy. Jean Moulder
as her married sister , Stella Kowalski , tries to lead the battered exschool teacher out of her shell after
she comes to live with the Kowalski's. Stanley Kowalski, portrayed
On Monday, October 7, the Office by Lynn Roccograndi, crushes
he reveals
of the Dean of Instruction released Blanche's emotions whenpast
to her
the
sordid
details
of
her
the following statement to the boyfriend,
played by Sam
"Mitch,"
M&G.
Zaehaiy.
"The second of two Bloomsburg
The setting is the backstreet blues
State College students who were
section
of New Orleans; Stella has
not awarded diplomas during the
May 1968 Commencement exercises come to live with her husband after
has been granted his diploma. The leaving the old family estate in
student satisfactorily completed cer- Mississippi. Mr. Atkinson of "The
tain written assignments made by a Sunday Times" wrote in the way of
special committee of the faculty of a review shortly after the play
which Mr. John Walker, Director of opened on Broadway in 1947. "AlAdmission s, was chairman. The though Mr. Williams does not write
committee presented its final rec- verse or escape into mysticism or
ommendations to the President of
the College for approval. The Dean grandeur , he is a poet. There is no
of Instruction was authorized to is- fancy writing in "Streetcar". He is
sue the student's diploma two weeks a poet because he is aware of peoago."
Degree Released
ED. NOTE ; The two students were Ly le Slock
a nd Larry Phillips. The student referred to
above is Lyle Slack.
lecture Series
Dr , Merritt W. Sanders , Chairman of the Department of Psychology at Bloomsburg State C ollege
toda y announced t he first of the
1988-89 lectures of the Central
Penns ylvania Psychology Lecture
Series. Dr. Bryan Campbell of
Prince ton University will lecture at
Susquehanna University. Dr. Campboll 's topic will be "The O nto gen y
of Memor y."
¦ The second lecture of the series
will be at Lycomlng, October 23.
Dr. Philli p Teitelbaum of the Universit y of Pennsylvania will speak
in the Science buildin g Lecture
Hall on "Tho Ence ph alizatlon of
Hun ger,"
Dr , Philli p Bassart , Chairman of
the Psychology Department at Susq uohonna , Is chairman of the committee for the lecture s for tho current school year. He reports that
tho lectures and tho dates for presentations at Buck noll University
and Bloomsbur g State College will
bo announce d before the end of
Octobor,
Students , all interested professional and lay peoplo are Invite d to
those locturos, Arr an gements may
bo mndo by callin g tho chairman of
tho Psycholo gy Department in any
of tho four schools.
pie and life. His perceptions are
quick. Out of a few characters he
can evoke the sense of life as a
wide, endlessly flowing pattern of
human needs and aspirations. Although "Streetcar" is specific about
its characters and episodes, it is not
self-contained. The scenes of present time, set in a New Orleans tenement, have roots in the past, and
you know that Mr. Williams' characters are going on for years into
some mysterious future that will always be haunted by the wounding
things we see on the stage. For he
is merely recording a few lacerating weeks torn out of time. He is an
incomparably beautifu l writer , not
because the words are lustrous, but
because the dialogue is revealing
and sets up overtones. Although he
has confined truth to one small and
fortuitous example, it seems to have
the full dimensions of life on the
stage. It almost seems not to have
been written but to be happening."
The Players' productions are open
to the whole college community and
if interested it is never too late to
j oin. Experience is not necessary as
is evidenced by this show. Out of a
cast of 14 there are 9 members
making their debute on the Bloomsburg stage, including Sam Zachary
in the leading role as Mitch. Tryouts for all shows are open to students and faculty and this year is
one of opportunity if you are interested. If you 're only interested in a
good night's entertainment then
plan to see this first performance of
the current season. Tickets will go
on sale in Haas Auditorium Box
Office on Monday, October 14.
Bloodmobile
Increasing Vietnam casualties
and apathy on the part of potential
blood donors is leading to a nationwide critical shortage of blood and
blood derivatives. The Bloomsburg
Chapter of the American Red Cross,
through George G. Stradtman , Faculty Co-Ordinator of campus bloodmobiles, is appealing to the students and faculty of BSC to help
alleviate the local shortage by giving blood at a Bloodmobile scheduled for the Bloomsburg Elks' Club,
Tuesday, October 29, from 10:45
,
until 4:45 p.m.
Insure Priorit y I
Not only will our college contributions provide lifesaving blood
and derivatives for thoso who are
fighting for us In Vietnam, but our
generous blood donations should insure a Priority I Status of the
Bloomsbur g Area in the Northe ast
Penns ylvania Blood Program. Such
priori ty is essential for blood and
blood derivatives to be available in
unlimited quantities , and at no cost
to reci pients , in tho ovont of local
needs,
The Life You Save May
Be Your O wn
With a student body of a pproximately 4,000, many of whom commute by automobiles , there Is always tho. possibility of a serious accldont involvin g our own studonts
as casualties. Savins the lives of
accident casualties could require
massive quantities of life-saving
blood. Unlimited quantities of free
blood for area accident victims or
for area resident (including students and faculty of BSC) who may
have medica l or surgica l needs , can
only be guaranteed if we attain and
retain a Priority I status in the Red
Cross Blood Program.
The College Bloodmobile Committee will sponsor the Annual
Campus Bloodmobile on Thursday,
March 13, prior to which there will
be a concentrated drive to secure
enough faculty and student donors
to reach a 1000 pint goal for the
year, All donations made at the
Elk's Club on October 29 will be
accredited towards the goal for the
college year.
The Bloodmobile Committee this
yea r Is headed by Kathy Horst and
Cathi Owen as Co-Chairmen. Geor ge
Stradtman Is sorvin g as Faculty Coordinator , Tho Committee gives
assurance that tho Red Cross Motor
Pool will gladly provide transportation from tho Colle ge to tho Elks'
Club and return tho studonts and
facult y donors.
Volunteers Needed
Studonts and faculty aro ur god
to volunteer us blood donors by usin g tho form bolow , returning It
with require d Information to tho
Bloodmobilo Commlttoo via tho Collogo Post Offlco,
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Editorials.
Communication Breakdown: Solved
The M & G office was closed one night last week by the security
officers.. This was due to a lack of communications — the M & G was
never notified that it was included in the new policy of closing all
Waller Hall offices at midnight.
The M & G, however, could never adhere to these rules because
of the deadlines that must be met. Therefore the Dean of Students has
now given t h e At& G permission to stciy in the office until all work on
the newspaper is completed.
The main goal of the A/ & G is to promote student and faculty
interest in college affairs , and alth ou gh, the above mentioned step may
seem like a minor one, it is an example of the progress that can come
with cooperative action.
Equality ?
Hunsinger On School Sp irit
MAROON
Vol. XLVII
JOSEPH GRIFFITHS
Edllor-ln-Chltf
News Editors
Feature Editor
Sporfi Editors
Circulation Manager . ., , ,
Photography Editor
Assistant Editors
Copy Editor
Director ol Publications
Advisor
Faculty Business Consultant
Dear Mr. President:
After considerable discussion
with you , I have decided to resign
my position as a member of the
Student-Faculty Judiciary Board.
Your argument that the women
members of this college should be
represented on that Board has convinced me that my resignation
would be in the best interests of
the student body.
I wish to thank those members
of C.G.A. who voted for my appointment and to pledge to each
member that I will continue to devote all the time I can to the betterment of the student body.
Dear Editor:
Please let it be known to alt
those who were connected with ,
affected by or otherwise unfortunate enough to read my letter in
the September 18th issue of the
Gadfly that I completely retract
and passionately apologize to those
men intentionally insulted by my
letter.
I would like to thank the Administrative Authorities for their temperance and understanding in spite
of my unforgivable behavior.
Please forgive the writing of a
letter so reprobatively malicious.
Jeff Dinger
wmwum ymmmmmuwwwuwwwf
Adam's Apple
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"A DISSENTER'S GUIDE TO FOREIGN POLICY." Edited by Irving
Howe. Publication date : Sept. 20,
1968. Pp. 360. $1.75. (Hardcover
will be available in October from
Praeger. )
(Handcovcr will be available in
October from Praeger. )
Those who believe there is nothing wrong with American foreign
policy need not read "A Dissenter's
Guide to Foreign Policy", edited by
Irving Howe. This book is only for
people who have outgrown concensus, for those who want to understand, who are not af-aid of change
—who are not past caring.
Each day Americans are saturated with hews, .but the issues are
rarely clearly drawn. The historical
background escapes us. Before we
can fully appreciate the impact of
one event, our attention is usurped
by another. "A Dissenter's Gu ide to
Foreign Policy " speaks to this
problem by providing a handbook
on U.S. foreign policy for concerned Americans. This distinguished collection of essays, assembled by Irving Howe and the editors of Dissent magazine, examines
the main themes of our foreign
policy, evaluates the results of
American intervention aboard , and
discusses the future role that
America can play in the world.
If the authors of these essays
share a common view, it is, perhaps, as expressed by Henry M.
Pach t er, 'that peace is more important than greatness, that an international order is more vital than
the interest of any particular nation, and tha t mankind has more
claim on our allegiance than race,
tribe, religion, or nationality. " This
is not to say that their opinions are
identical or, except for their democratic socialist orientation , that
they are in genera l agreement. For
among the contributors are such
individual thinkers as Lewis A.
Coser, Michael Harrington , Ronald
Steel , Gunnar Myrdal , Walter Lacouer , Richard Lowenthal , Robert L.
Heilbrener and Dennis H. Wrong.
Writes Michael Harrington: "The
democratic Left in its commitment
to help in the creation of a new
world aims at nothing less than at
utterly transcending the options
which are now available—o r at providing a new choice." But the future is almost upon us. Can America rid itself of the fallacies of its
thinking and embark on a daring
new course in foreign relations?
We ourselves must decide. In the
words of Phillip Green: "To surrender to the supposed dictates of
history—which are often the dictates of political , economic, or ideological interest—without making a
concerted effort to escape them is
itself a voluntary choice. "
Irving Howe edited "The Radical Papers" ( Doubleday hardcover
nnd Anchor) and has also written
"Politics and the Novel", "Steady
Work" and "A World More Attractive." Mr. Howe is Professor of
English at Hunter College, editor of
Dissent, and a frequent contributor
to the New York Review of Books,
He lives in New York City,
m^m^m^w^r ^r ^w^r ^m^r ^r ^r ^m^B ^m^r ^t w^t w^r ^t w^t w^m^t w^m *
ashamed. It is the thrill of a wellearned victory, acceptance of honorable defeat. It is the affection
that we possess for the reputation
of our school. It is determination
to put honest effort into our college years and to get honest results
from them. It is the courtesy and
consideration always shown to our
fellow students, faculty, and to the
visitors to our college.
"But school spiri t involves more
than j ust the students who occupy
the college. The entire student
body, the school starf , the alumni ,
and the general public also has a
great deal to do with the quality of
school spirit. Parents, of course ,
have a major influence on the attit udes of their offspring. It is particularl y relevant that parents
study the facts relating to school
spirit and answer this question:
How well have I done in influencing my son or daughte r's attitudes
and what patterns have I set for
them in developing strong school
spi ri t ?"
& GOLD
Wednesday. October 9, 1968
Bon Schultz, President,
Community Government
Association,
Bloomsbui'g State College,
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania.
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Wo. 7
EUOENf LESCAVAOE
Butlnttt Manogtr
Bill Teitiworth
& Michael Hock
Dave Miller
Bob Schultz & Charlie Moyer
Robert Gadfnski
Mike O'Day
Ron Adams , Mike Stugrin & Clark Rueh
Allan Maurer
Robert Holler
Richard Savage
Joh n E. Dennen
The Maroon & Gold li locord on the second floor of Waller Hall. News may bt submitted by calling 78 The Maroon & Gold It o member of the Pennsylvania Slat* Colleg e Pren Association.
Additional Slaflt Chorlei Macunai , Jeanne Deltas*, Sandy Deloplaln *, Carol
Burns , Sharon Topper , Sharon Sklaney, Fran Chabalka , Linda Dodson , Ba rbara Russell , Undo Ennli , Jacqulo Feddock , Trudy Norcross , Karen Mundy,
Catherine Surak , Janet Boyanoskl , Susan Schenck , David Drucker , Linda
Yohey, Carole Sorber , Susan Zalota , Kathy Streleckls , Elizabeth Cooper ,
Barbara Pettenglll , Priscilla Clark , Ruth Carpenter , dor Remsen.
The Maroon 4 Gold Is published at near bi-weekly at possible by, for , and through
the fees of the student * of Bloomsburg Slat* College , Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania.
All opinions exp ressed by columnisti and feature writers , Including letters 'to-theeditor, are not nKtiiiarlly thoi * ol thlt publication but those of the Individuals.
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Coff lef iM iikf
Beyond
Consensus
George Calvert
of a tear. Are women equal? This
by Alchy
Is the female sex equal? The I can not believe. The female in toUnited States Government posses- day 's society is ndt equal; the feses the opinion that males and fe- male is given a superior position.
males are equal. This comes from In this situation the community
the depths of obscurity deep within loses sight of its goals and falls
the "black box" of a free govern- prey to sensuality. The absense of
ment. Realistically this is a farce. immediate obj ectives causes chaos
How can any sex who maintains and leads to the downfall of all
distinct advantages in relations establishment. This is probably why
with the other, profess equality. living is so interesting, however, for
Women who supposedly are etjual , the betterment of our country we
can compete with males for j obs, must begin to treat females as
with no qualifications placed on equals, in all business situations.
sex. On that j ob the woman Chivalry must be made to conform
receives preferential treatment, to today, not to the past. Only then
which includes, having doors can American business return to
opened, being seated at tables, al- reality and progress to make this
lowed to transit from elevators country better.
The M & G is open to suggestions
first, and having a general mystique
of feminity which brings the tough- from students (male or female) of
est boss to his knees with the shed fifty words or less.
by Elton Hunstnger,
Dean of Students
As a result of Jack of enthusiasm
in some school events and poor
par
ticipation in pep rallies, som e
students and faculty have been
openly critical of school spirit at
Bloomsburg State College. I believe
the following quotation will be of
interest to Bloomsbuig students.
"We cannot see or touch school
spirit , we hardly know how to define it , and yet it is one of the most
powerful forces in any college. It is
found in our athletic teams , fighting hard to achieve an important
victory. It is present in our stands
as we urge our teams on with ringing cheers. It is in our classrooms
and lounges as through conscientious work we advance the standing
of Bloomsburg. It is in our students , in the halls , about the campus, and within our college community-proud of their college backing its every worthy cause, protecting the college's good name , doing
nothin g of which it need ever be
L etters ...
,:
by allan maurer
There are two parties active in
campus politics, at this writing.
One is Surge, Students United to
Reform Government and Education , the other is the commuter oriented Student Party (hereafter referred to as STP). Surge is headed
by Ron Shultz , current president of
t he CGA , and STP is headed by
Charles Blankenship, current president of the Day Men 's Association.
If we were to construct a political spectrum relevant to BSC, Ron
and the Surge forces would be radical, and the STP forces would be
moderate. Stan Rakowski, President of the Men 's Resident Association would be conservative.
Speaking of a spectrum relevant
to BSC requires one to consider
than on any University, or metropolitan campus, Ron Shultz would
be a moderate , Chuck Blankenship
and STP would be reactionary, and
Stan Rakowski would be establishment. Other factors affecting our
spectrum would be the conservative, rural conditioning of the environment on BSC students, and
balancing this, the natural change
seeking radicalism of youth.
In this year's first two CGA meetin gs, cooperation has been the byword , the only clash arose over
committee appointments , where the
Surge forces won two out of thre e
votes,
Both the best and the worst proposals in the first two meetings
came from Blankenship. Tho best,
concerning constitutional research,
is desperately needed. Tho current
CGA Constitution is chock full of
vague terms (their purpose is definded as "promoting student responsibility ") and vague powers
(thoy aro tho "administrative , legislative, and j udicial branch of BSC
government"),
Proper definition of CGA powers
may prevent timo wasting and uncalled for actions such ns tho Fln>>
Resolution , also proposed by Blankonshlp, and the least nooded offo rt
of tho CGA to dnto.
The Constitutional research motion passed , t h o F l a g Reso l ut ion
wns fiuoBtloned by Ed Austen , but
pasKod Unanimously,
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S. £ X
If you happened to" .catch that
big sign on the bulletin board near
the post office in Waller or maybe
the ad in the Jtli& G; you may have
made the trek down to 4th and
Market Streets , the location of the
Bye The Way, a coffee house. '
You never heard , of it? OK, I'll
take it from the top. Three years
ago, a group of interested students
cooked up the idea of a coffee
;
house for "someplace to go."
of
Father
Through the co-operation
Lloyd, the Bloomsburg Ministerium, and the Presbyterian Church,
the old gymnasium of the church
was made available. Seven churches
contributed $50 each , and with that
cash, Bye The Way was started.
Several students stayed in Bloom
over the semester break , a n d by
the middle of February '67, the
place was leady to go, complete
with tables , candles, and exotic teas
and coffees in the kitchen.
The fortunes of Bye The Way
have gone up and down. In the beginning there was flurry of volunteer guitarists, pianists, »and vocalists. We also had poetry readings
and some comic monologues. Last
year, however, times were hard,
and we asked the various frats
and sororities for help. Some came
through in fine style, supplying entertainment and waiters; predictably, a few fell down on us.
This year, we hope for some good
things. Among planned events is a
j oint activity with the BSC Lit &
Film Society—an underground film
festival. This is" planned for sometime in November. (Watch the
M & G for dates.) We also plan an
art demonstration and some dramatic readings. As always, singers
and' musicians are always welcome.
Bye The Way is a non-profit institution, but there are expenses involved. There is a big old butter
crock by the door; pay for your
goodies when you leave. In fact, if
' you have any extra pennies or nickels or dimes, drop 'em in. They'll
help make up for those guys who
are too cheap (or too broke ) to pay.
So if you need some place to go
on Saturday or Sunday night, put
on your walking shoes and head
down to Bye The Way at 4th and
Market. It's a long way for a cup of
coffee, but maybe you 'll like t h e
place.
NOTICE
A final sole of 1968 Obifers
will begin tomorrow at 11:00 a.m.
in the Obiter office, Room 231
Waller,
This is the last chance for students to purchase a 1968 Yearbook. Sales will be on a first come
first served basis , and will continue until all our extra books are
sold.
Uoeo of the (Week
Coeds of BSC beware. Yes beware ! no on the lookout for
M & G's sneaky photographer. He'll
be strolling around the campus wlh
one purpo se in mind , to take picture s of coeds in their natura l environment. Every week, the Editorial Board will choose the M & G
Coed of the Week. Her picture ,
along with a short biography, will
appear in ench Friday issue of the
M & G . Each week, Miss M & G will
receive n longstemmed roso from
Ralph Dillon 's Flowers. At the ond
of tho yonr. Miss M & G coed of tho
year will be chosen from previous
weekly winners. It is hoped that nil
coeds will cooperate with our
photographer (up to a .certain
poin t) . Help M & G point out tho
bonuly of our campus.
T Don't Care "
BSC Student .
Terry LessmanInjure d
"Nut Souad" Drops First Meet
dloo msb urgHuskies Tie
Susquehanna Crusaders
Friday night at Athletic Park the
Huskies played an inspired Susquchanna Crusader team to a 13-13
deadlock. With Terry Lessman inj ured the third quarter, the quarterbacklng was turned over to Tom
Schneider who guided the team to
a comeback with two touchdowns
in the second half.
The first quarter ended in a
scoreless tie as neither team was
able to get untracked. The only
scoring threat was made on a drive
by the Huskies., which started on
their own 9 yard line and ended on
Susquehanna 's 11 when a Terry
Lessman pass was intercepted in
the end zone by the alert Crusader
defense.
The first score came when Susquehanna fielded a BSC punt on
their own 48 yard line and marched
52 yards in 12 plays to make the
score 7 to 0 with the PAT attempt
being good. The drive was highligh ted by a 31 yard pass from Crusader quarterback Ed Danner to
his halfback Dennis Simmons.
From there SU ground out the final
19 yards in 11 plays with halfback
Bill Guth taking the ball over from
the one for the touchdown.
Shortly before the half the Crusaders started a drive which gave
them a first down and goal to go
on the BSC three with close to one
minute left on the clock. But the
Husky defensive line came up with
!
a great defensive effort as they
stopped four straight SU line
cracks and took over on downs on
their own 2 yard line with eight
seconds left in the half. Here
Husky quarterback Lessman played
safe and fell on the ball to end the
fi rst half.
In the second half BSC played a
more determined brand of ball.
After being forced to give up the
ball on a drive squelched by penalties, the Huskies managed to put
their first scoring drive together.
The Huskies marched 66 yards in 7
plays to make the score 7 to 6, after
the PAT attempt was ruled wide. A
40 yard pass reception by Mike
Kolojejchick from Tom Schneider
highligh ted the drive. The Huskies
ate up the final 26 yards in 6 plays
with Art Sell bulling over on a rollout from the 4 yard line.
Early in the fourth period BSC
drove from their 35 yard line for
their second TD. Once again it was
Mike Koloj ej chick who came up
with the big play of the drive. With
the bail on his own 45 yard line
Tom Schneider dropped back to
pass and found Kolojej chick in the
clear for a 55 yard touchdown pass.
Ved ral kicked the PAT giving the
Huskies a shaky 13-7 lead.
With 8 minutes remaining in the
game, BSC regained possession of
the ball on their own 40. But fullback John Rossi lost the handle on
Last Saturday the Husky harriers
ran their first meet of the season.
Their ' opponent, Kutztown State
College, came out on the better
half of a 26-30 score even though a
definite team effo rt was shown by
the Huskies. The meet was held on
the most recently updated Husky
the ball and Susquehanna recov- course located on top of the counered on BSC's 47. SU then drove in try club hill. The Husky runners
for the tying touchdown. With the , painfully agreed that the course
PAT determining the outcome of covers nearly every square foot of
the game the whole interior of the ground up there! The course was
inspired Husky defensive line so new that most of the Husky "nut
broke through to block the place- squad" had to carry course maps
ment and keep the game knotted with them for fear of getting lost
at 13-13. The game ended as Jim and never being heard from again.
Bonnacci, of the Huskies' outstand- This p rocedure was not necessary
ing defensive secondary, picked off for the Kutztown squad for they rea SU pass and almost went the ceived a well guided tour of the
distance. Jim ran at least 100 yards new course. Nevertheless, the Kutzbefore finally being downed, but town runners outran the Husky
most of these yards were not in the harriers as was evidenced by a
direction of the goal line.
't l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l t t i l t t t l t t l l l l l H t l l l l l l t t t l t t t l t t t t t l t t t t t t l t t t l t H t l t i t t t
You bet your
11
sweet bippie
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!; soccer is cool ,
if anyone
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shows up
J|
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October 15, 1968 to March 11,1969
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MARX BROS. FILM FESTIVAL
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MUSICAL FESTIVAL
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OPERETTA FILM FESTIVAL
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CAPITOL THEATRE
Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1968
" DAVID AND LISA"
also
RED
SHOES"
"THE
COLUMBIA
I
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©
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First Annual
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1-2-3, Kutztown finish. The Huskies
then showed good depth by placing
Tom Henry fourth, Mike Horbal
fif t h , Charlie Moyer (?) sixth, Jim
Carlin seventh, and Mike Engel
eighth . Even though Chuck Bowman did not figure in the BSC scoring his efforts were good enough
to displace Kutztown 's fifth man,
who finished eleventh. All the runners on the Husky "nut squad" and
their coach wish to extend a big
Thank You to the students and faculty who made their way up to the
country club to support their team.
The squad and coach also deeply
appreciate those people who gave
of their time to serve as spotters
during the contest, which included
Mr. Brooks of the Philosophy department. The next meet will be tomorrow against Susquehanna on
their course.
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P rescr iption Specialist
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• GUERLAIN
• FABERGE
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FLOWERS
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« ELIZABETH ARDEN
784-4406
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Bonded World Wide Delivery
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• HELENA RUBENSTEIN
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• MAX FACTO R
Green Sfompi
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Specialists on College Loans
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NATIONAL BANK
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FARMERS NATIONAL OFFIC E • ULOOMSBURG , PA.
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Mtvtbir Federal Deposit Insurance Corporat ion
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English leather,
' f or man who want to b« wherA th« I
•otlon la, Vary racy. Very ranwu* '
lino. AIL-PURPOSE LOTION. ;
1 $2.60; $4.00, $6,80, Fro m ft* com- ,
{ plat* array of ENGLISH LEATHER
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- IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE -
Miller Office
Supp ly Co.
18 West Main Street
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HALLMARK CARDS
GIFTS
Charlie ' s
Phone
PIZZA
784-2561
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BLOOMSBURG,PA.
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CriArEi. Auditorium
8:30 to 11:30
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Conven ienf fy Located at 124 E. MAIN ST.
Offers . . .
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CORNER
LUNCH
Your Prescription Druggist
Free Prescription Delivery
TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
GREETING CARDS
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One Block Above
M agee's Mills
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784-4117
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FETTERMAN'S
FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL
BLOOMSBURG,PA.
• Quality
The
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WHERE DAD
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Bloomsburg
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BtauWul SOLID GOLD
MOTHER'S RING
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Fine J ewelry
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Repairing
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41.00 Wtekty
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: Your J eweler Away from Home
|5 W. Main St.
Bloomsbuko
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$1488 With on*
I Harry Logan I
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... and Accessaries
NESPOLI
jewelers
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POPULAR - CLASSICAL - GUITAR j
59 E. MAIN
25 E. Main St., BLOOMSBURG
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music...
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Studio
Shop
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OPEN 2-4 HRS.
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GUS EDIVAN Manager
Free Delivery Service
1 West Main St.
BLOOMSBURG,PA.
Phone: 784-4388
A lovely, dainty pin,customset with the birthstones of
all the members of her
family.
BEAUTIFULLY
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Fast / EXPERT TAILORING
Tasty Home
Cooking
ROBERT G. SHIVE, R.P.
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CAMPUS CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS .
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MOYER
Pharmacy
GIFT
$3.00
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127 W. Main
BLOOMSBURG
MARGARET MILLER
PHONE: 784-4908
Available October J
A CHERISHED
For tickets write to SUSQUEKANNA UNIVERSITY,
Box Office , Box 4000, Selinsgrove, Pa. 17870. Enclose
remittances payable to Susquehanna University and include a self-addressed stamped envelope.
Phone 784-4292
111 Iron St. In Afternoon or Evening
Rti. 11/15
SELINSGROVE,PA.
743-1514
All seats r ese rv ed
Regular and King Size
HOAGIES
Inquire at
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Satuvday, October 19, 1968
8:30 p.m. '
FREE DELIVERY
5 to 7
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* THE RAMSEY LEWIS TRIO
Open 'til 12:00 p.m.
Closed 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.
Every Day But Friday
• 2nd Floor
• Private Side Entrance
• 3 Rooms & Bath
• Baseboard Heat
• TV
• 1 Block from B.S.C.
105 IRON ST.
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presents ? «?
HOAGI ES
Married
College Students
FURNIS HED
• APARTMENT
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VOLKSVVAGEN ; *
SUSQUEHANNA
UNIVERSITY
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Becker Motor Co.
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14 West Main Strttt
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Berwick Knitting Mills
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• SWEATERS (National Brands )
• LADIES KNIT SUITS & DRESSES
• BERMUDA SHORTS . SLACK SUITS
• MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS
• BATHING SUITS
Buy Where They Arc Made —
At "Fa ctory-to-You" Prices !
Start with Something Great
WOOL HOPSACK
230 S. POPLAR ST., BERWICK
(ONE BLOCK OFF RT. 11 — BEHIND SHOPPING CENTER)
HOURS* 9-3 Daily / Thun. & Frl. 9 a,m,-9 p.m.
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P R E S E N T ED BY
Bloomsburg Area Y.M.C.A.
STARTING — FRI., OCT. 18 / SIX FRIDAY SESSIONS
7t00 P.M. to 9)00 P.M.
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN MEETING ROOM
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|REGISTRATION FEE — $5.00
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"Understandin g the Civil Rights
Revolution"
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PHONE: 784-2J04 to Rogliter
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than great... it's positively masterful...
Make your selectio n 1rom distinctive
fall shadlngs in solid tones, stripes,
glen plaids and windowpane checks.
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40* Ma^k ^^
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