Dr. Andruss
On Communica tion

Jj Su Jnuslc JJep artment Jrresents
Ofn nuaL Ukristmas (joncerl
Choiis in Action

At the December 3 College
Christmas Concert , the entire music
department will give forth its all.
The Concert Choir , Madrigals , Harmonettes , and the Men 's Glee Club
will all be there to provide a festive mood.
The BSC Concert Choir will perform Respi ghi' s LAUD TO THE
NATIVITY for their portion of the
Christmas Concert sponsored by
the College Musical Or ganizations.
Mr. William Decker , Actin g Chairman of the Department of Music ,
will conduct. Soloists include Mrs .
Mary Decker , soprano ; Beth Powlus, mezzo-soprano; and James Fargus, tenor. Dr . Jack Bemis will prepare the instrumental ensemble
which will accompany the work
and also play the oboe solos so
prevalent throughout the piece .
Two of the soloists are well
known to Bloomsbur g audiences.
Mrs. Decker has performed in most
of the major choral works performed on the campus , includin g
Haydn 's Creation and Nelson Mass ,
Handel' s Messlali , and Hone gger's
King David. James Fa rgus has been
active in all th e Choral organizations and sang the tenor solos in
last year 's performance of the Nelson Mass. Beth Powlus will be making her fi rst major solo appearance
at the college although she has
sung in several choral organizations
including the Penns ylvania Collegio trt Chnif

LAUD TO THE NATIVITY is a
novel composition for soloists , chorus, and instrumental ensemble, by
Ottorino Respi ghi. Respighi , a
prominent Twentieth Century Italian , combines modern musical
ideas with forms from the past. He
is especially concerned with the old
church modes and the Gregorian
Chant. The pieces were semipopular religious songs sung by the
people in their native language
rather than in t h e L ati n of t h e
Church. Respigh i adapted this type
of sacred-secular music to the setting of his Laud. The text is adapted from that of a thirteenth century Franciscan monk , Jacopone da
Tonl. The Conce rt Choir performance will use an En glish translation of the origina l Italian.
The Christ mas C oncert will also
p resent the Madri gal Sin gers who
will sing three carols—all by the
American composer William Billin gs. Billings is one of the most
ori ginal and imaginative composers
of our countr y. Born In New England durin g the formative years of
our nation and earnin g his living
as a tanner , Billings was little influenced by tho music of Euro pe.
The p ieces to bo p erformed by tho
Madri gal Singers includo "The
Shepherd's Carol ," "While Shepherd s Watched Tholr Flocks ," and
"A " Vir gin Unspotted. "

A third group to add its spice are
the Harmonettos, twenty-seven In
number, who are the musical products of almost 08 many hometowns
In Pennsylvania, Now Jersey, and
New York.
Again this yonr, they will become,
for the duration of one selection,
membors of a mixed chorus, by
combining their talents with those
of t h o Men 's Oloo Club.
The fourth group, the Men's Glee
Club, under tho direction of Dr.
Jack Bemis, will contribute four

Ed. Note: It has been said that communication is the Problem supreme
on this campus. On the Preside nt' s
page of the Alumni Quarterly, Dr.
Andruss descr ibes this problem and
outlines meth ods for its expiation.
The following is a re-print of that
article.
"When any educatio nal , busines s,
or church or ganization increases in
size six or seven times in twice as
many years, the lines of communication become thin. Those who are
living, learnin g, and wor king together depend to a greater extent
on chance comments , opinions , and
unverified rum ors which lead to
the formatio n of opinions and attitudes.
The College Communit y is composed of students , faculty, administrators , a Board of Trustees , a
body of Alumn i, and other groups
such as parents and tax payers in a
State-su pported institution. A greater part of the student unrest grows
out of a lack of communicati on
among members of the College
PAi riTMiinit»r
V^ U J l U l l U l l l UJ •

BRASS SEXTET : (Front) T. Shaver , T. Irwin , R. Ague, (back) J. Mensinger , M. Gulliver , M. Waters.

Brass Sextet Performs

The Brass Sextet expresses its of functions: campus and area
many talents in presentin g a spe- Christmas caroling; on the program
cific brass repertoire of quality, of the Maroon and Gold Symphonic
interest , and diversity of style, en- Band Concert March 13 in Haas;
compassing literature from the Ba- and for the dedication of the new
roque to the present. Selections to science building on campus. The
be performed in Haas Auditorium
Brass Sextet is also being made
on the night of December 3 durin g available to local clubs and service
the Christmas Concert presented to
organizations
for entertainment
the college and communit y by the
presentations.
Inquiries
regarding
BSC Music Department will be
appearances
ot
the
group
are wel"Moods in Contrast" by George F.
comed
and
should
be
directed
to
McKay, an d "Suite for Brass SexStephen C. Wallace , Director of
tet" by John Verral.
Bands , Music Department , BloomsThe Sextet will be appearing during the academic year at a variety
burg State College.

b
dent
Guydish f r o s Presi
PartiesShot down
On November 19 the Freshman
class (almost ) totally rejected the
party system at BSC in their elections for class officers.
Bef ore the p rimary elections last
week , t hree parties, FIT , SURGE,
and STP, put forth to the freshman
class eighteen candidates , six on
each of the slates. After the primary, ten had been eliminated and
in the final election on Monday,
another seven were re jected .
The freshmen elected Ray Guydish for their president , defeatin g
Dudley Mann , a SUR G E candidate,
by ninety-one votes, out of a total
of five hundred fort y-five cast.

numbers to the Christmas Concert.
Like Laud to the Nativity, the music they will sing is a blend of old
and new.
The first number will be "A Solus
Ortus Cardine" by Gilles de Binchois, performed jointly with the
Harmonettes.
Next to be hoard are two Georgian chants in their original formsung unaccompanied by male voices.
While the exact origins of this vast
body of music are unknown, this
music is by far the oldest still in
use. The two examples to bo sung,
"Angeles ad pastores" and "Christus natus est," are port of the Roman liturgy for ChrlstmaB day.
The final number by the male
chorus is "God Rest You, Merry
Gent lemen " in a setting by Ralph
Vaughan WilliamB, the celebrated
English composer of this century,

Another of the SURGE candidates, H oward J oh nson , was defeated by Dennis Sharkazy, at a
close twenty-three vote margin , for
tho office of vice president.
SUR G E again ran second in the
race for secretar y. Kathy Sandy
won over Shelly Small (SURGE )
by a substantial two hundred eleven vote margin.
O ne of the three p arty candidates
who did win was Joan Schmidt
(SURGE ). She was elected over
Janice Orlowsky by sixty-four votes.
The remainder of the party winners were in the races for Men 's
and Women 's Re presentatives to
CGA. Tony Sava ge and Carol Yoder ,
the STP candidates , won by eightytwo and twent y-three votes, res pectively. The defeated Robert Kelle y
and Debt Stevens were both candidates on the SURGE ticket,
Russell E. Henne , election board
chairman , ann ounced that approximately five hundred and fift y votes
were cast.

Too often , students do not go to
the point where the information is
available on the campus; chiefly,
the administrators char ged with
the responsibility of activities in
certain areas. Students are advised
to be careful whose advice they
take and to make sure that the advisor knows more about the problem than-the one who seeks advice ;
and , above all , if there is to be
some chan ge proposed , either on
an individual or group basis, contact should be made with an individual v/ho can make the chan ge
possible . We still have a great many
people who act upon chance comments, opinions , and unverified
rumors without evaluating the
source or validity of the facts be-

part-time occupations which permit
them to complete the work of one
academic year over a period of a
calendar year , while still others
commute to the campus for graduate courses after the school day is
over.
*
In an effort to give more college
information , certain issues of the
Alumni Quarterl y are being sent to
all graduates , and the Alumni Association has pledged $5,000 toward the proposed FM Radio Station to be located in Ha rtline Science Center. Facult y Newsletters
and daily bulletins of college events
hel p to fill the gap left by the lack
of weekly assemblies of college students.
Kecentiy, tne uoara ot Trust ees
met with committees of the faculty,
and , for the first time , they have
met with the College (student )
Council composed of twent y-one
students and six facult y members.
This is an effort to learn first han Q
from student representatives of the
proposals for changes in student
living, and in some cases, classroom
procedures.
With the offering of new graduate and undergraduate classes, students are attracted from more than
fifty of the sixty-seven counties in
Pennsylvania which means a statewide , rather than a regional , representation on campus.
At least eighty percent of the
graduates from Bloomsburg State
College are still in the field of
teacher education. The transition
to a multi-purpose
institution ,
which will in time become a university, cannot be carried out overmgni.

Millions of dollars for new buildings, increased salaries for faculty,
and greater library and laboratory
facilities are important , but colVi i *t j 3 4-V» aw*
leges exist for the education of stuA College Community of 3,8001 dents who attend them. Therefore ,
students and 500 employees and
communication is a necessity and to
faculty members will soon grow to the extent that facts are not availbe equal to one-half of the total
ab le to those who are engaged in
population of the town of Blooms- decision making, the College Comburg. While approximately one- munity will continue to have trouhalf of the students live on campus
ble, unrest , and confusion.
in dormitories and more than oneSuch times as these must have
half eat in the College dining room ,
existed in the mind of the poet who
there are still three groups whose
wrote , "N ew occasions teach new
contact with the College is neither
duties; time makes ancient good
as conti nu ous nor immediate as
uncouth ." If change is the order of
campus residents. Some eight or
the day, and we do not confuse it
nine-hundred live in the town of
with progress , bette r communicaBloomsburg or in the towns in
tion between all members of the
which they are doing student teachCollege Communi ty is an absolute
ingi and about an equal number
necessity.
commu te daily from their homes.
It is ho p ed that new channels of
Of a faculty of 250, approximately
understanding can be devel oped in
one-half have been on the Bloomsan order ly and effec tive f ashion. "
burg campus three years or less.
Sincere ly yours,
Ther e are severa l hundred more
part- time students , some underHarvey A. Andruss ,
graduates, who are em pl oyed in
Presiden t
JllliU

Ulii^ AU.

Clar ification: Hu sk y Hours

In the Friday, November 15 issue
of the M&G , an article concerning
t he al t eration of Husk y Loun ge
Hours contained the following para gra ph:
"This action was brou ght forth
due to the re quest of a fraternity

to sell food dur ing evening hours

in the dorms as a fund raising

activit y. The req uest was vetoed
by the President ; the administration realized that there was a
need for a late evenin g food ser(Conlinutd on pagt 3)

There will be a Blanket Concert
and Dance featuring the Mag
Men and the Soulvill e Allstars on
December 10 in Centenni al Gymnasium at 8t30 p.m. Ticke ts go on
sale December 2 for $2.50. At the
door they will be $2.75.

Groove With The

MAGS

KIDS ENJOY MARY POPPIN8

letters. ..

Dear Editor:
I would like to submit this lette r
as an example of the achievement
which thos e of us in the Mar y tf'opplns cast hoped to have achieved.
All too often those of us in the ater
get so wrapped up in our rehearsals and shows that we for get about
our reasons for actin g. This letter
doesn't really reflect any valid criticism of our acting, at least from a
professional standpoint , but it is a
fulfillment of our basic goal. This
was a children 's play, and it is for
these 2400 kids tha t saw the three
shows last week to determine our
worth. I think this letter and the
others received by the Director ,
Mr. William Acierno , are reward
enough .
William Cluley

*
Dear Actor 's of Mar y Poppins
show,
I enjoyed your "show" so much.
In Hawaii when I was living there
my mother promised me that she
would take me to marr y poppins
movie. I was so disap pointed because I had "measles. " But today I
had the thrill of my life watching
it. I would miss "school" any day
to watch it
P.S. I had chicken pox not
measles I especially enjoy ed Marr y
Poppins , Bert , Mr. Banks. I know it
is not fair to pick favorites but I
do like them. I also enjoyed
Michael Banks , Jane Banks, Mrs.
Bank Mr. Dawes Nanny and The
Bird Women.
Another P.S. Loved it very much
excuse me for mistakes in writing
or may I say printing.
When you recieve this letter show
others please . Thank you
Your Audience
Miss Suzanne Carpenter
Dear Editor:
Congratulations to the students
of BSC who cared enough to give
their life saving blood so that
Bloomsburg could remain in Priority I Status.
I salute you because I know what
it is to be able to get blood when
it' s necessary thanks to people like
you.
A friend
Dear Editor:
I disagree greatly with the several students who have written in
to degrade Allan Maurc r's "Adam 's
Apple. " I believe that Mr. Maure r's
column offers to the M&G feature
page a good combination of sarcasm , hum or, and thought. Not all
of his thoughts are expected to be
accepted by all readers , but this is
no reason for those in disagreement to degrade his style of wri ting or to say that he has "failed to
contribute anythin g of value to the
newsp ape r."
A newspaper would be unbalanced if al l its fea t ures were
straightforward (as in Stan Rakowsky) or if it were totally objective
and uncrea tive. Mr. Maure r 's styl e

MAROON
Vol. XLVII

of writing is highly commendable.
Throughout each art icle he maintains the same tone—whether it is
a humorous , sarcastic or "jus t for
the fun of it" attitude. Therefore ,
he cannot be criticized for the poor
writing style.
One cannot be correct in saying
that his column seems to simply fill
up space. If this wer e the general
feeling, numerous letters of argument would never have been written to the paper. These letters show
that people are interested in what
"Adam " has to say, even though
they may disagree.
The purpose of a personal column
such as "Adam 's Apple " is to relay
one's personal thou ghts to the reader in a creative manner. I believe
that Allan Maure r has succeeded in
doing this very well, and that his
column is an asset to the M&G.
Linda Dodson

Ntwi Edi lori
hotuf Edi lori

Sporlt Edilori

Adam'sjApple

MMMMMMIMAMWIMMMMMAIMMAMA

Dear Editor:
As the Copy Editor of the Maroon and Gold, I find myself snowed
under all too frequently by all sorts
of unimaginable garbage every time
I enter the office on a work night.
Errors that may appear , on rare
occasions, in the M&G are not as
unavoidable as many seem to think.
If I never see an article , how the
hell can I be expected to eradicate
every picayune mistake that the illiterate typists and writer s make?
On one occasion, I was given an
artic le to correct and have retyped.
After indicating the correction s
necessary, I submitted the mess to
a typist who promptly re-typed the
damn thing just as it had been before the corre ctions. Whew , that' s
really weird.
There must be someone on this
campus whose intellec t falls above
the moron level. Get up here and
put your magnificent ability where
your magnif icent mouth is.
T. "Vulca n" Funk
Copy Editor

CASPER IS BACK
— and in ain 't
Hallowe 'en I
If you are a history major (Liberal Arts or Secondary Education)
or in Social Studies with a histor y
emphasis , you should have been
assigned an advisor in the Histor y
Department.

If you do not know who your
advisor is , p lease conrac r Dr. Robert D. Warren in Science Hall ,
Room 10, ar your earliest conv enience. You musf conta ct your advisor prior to the December 11 ,
1968 reg istration.

& GOLD

Frid ay, November 22. 198B
JOSEPH GRIFFITHS
Idltor-ln-Chltt

viwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww wwhwhi

No. 19'

IU0INI IISCAVAOI
Buiin eu Manager
Bill Telfsworth & Michael Hock
Dave Millar & Allan Maurer

Circulation M anagtr
Photography Editor
Aui$ton t Editors
Copy Editor
Director of Publication
Faculty iuttntu Contull ant
Publications Con sultant

Bob Sehulti & Chorlle Moyer

Robert Gadlniki
Mike O'Doy
Ron Adami & Clark Ruch
Tom Funk
Robert Holler
John E. Dennen
Richard Savage

The Maroon & Gold It located on the second floor of Woller Hall. Newi may be submitted by calling 7B4-4M0, Exl. 323, or by contorting the paper through Box 301.
The Maroon i Gold It a member of the Pennsylvania

Stole College Press Association.
Additional StaRi Tim Shannon, Chari ot Macunoi , Vic Keeler , Fran Chabalka ,
Linda Ennli , Jocqule Fedock , Trudy Norcroii , Kartn Mundy, Suian Sehenek ,
David Drucker , Carole Sorber , Suian Zalo ta , Kathy St releckls , Elizabeth
Cooper, Prliclllo Clark , Ruth Carpenter , dor Rtmitn, Chrli Borowikl , Velma
Aviry, Miriam Steffen , Glnny Potter , Mary Lou DelRouo , Mike Kochkodln ,
Ann Brady .

Hie Maroon I Gold U pub lished as near bi-weekl y ai possible by, for , and through
the fen of the students of Bloomsburg State College, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania.
All opinion expressed by co lumnists and feature writers, Incl uding lerteri>to-the »
editor , are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the Individuals.

by allan maurer
This past weekend , seventeen of
the M&G' s staff members attended
the Pennsylvania College Press
Association 's annual conference.
While there we mixed with other
editors , participated in workshops ,
and discussed a variety of topics,
ranging from communications and
journalism in general to arguments
as to which college paper was the
best
I' ve returned from this experience somewhat more awa re of the
importance of effective commun ications on a college campus. The failures of the M&G , other campus
publications , the admin istration ,
and individua ls to communi cate effectively is responsible to a considerable degree for the much bemoaned apathy, the factio nalkation, and the frictio n between individuals and group structures on
camnus.
As a newspaper , the M&G has
failed to use the resources available to it (e.g. a very cooperativ e
administration which has written
us a blank check for their time and
help—as well as those limbs to
which the ir feet are atta ched). We
have made mistakes th at never
should have gone past our huge
copy staff (the editor , an d whoever
happens to drif t in). We have been ,
at times , a touch irres ponsible in
our treatment of issues, a bit flippant with our front page news
style. Our factual errors are inexcusab.e , but there are reas ons
for them. Some of them are due
to our own inte roffice chaos. On
election eve I wrote my column ,
corrected the copy, wrote RETYPE
on the sheet , left it with the copy
dep artment, and spent the rema inder of the evenin g and most of the
next mornin g watchin g the election
returns. When 1 saw my column in
print , it was just as it had been before it was copy read , wit h Bob
JVf edf ord q uoted as sa yin g th is

No. 275710

M & G Co-ed of the Week

No. 275710, our first Coed who ,
when approached by an M&G editor , did not ask him if he was kidding, is a freshman from Mexico
City. She does not , howeve r , commute. While attending BSC, she resides at Jefferson House. Lucky
Tom!
Her most quasi-important statistic is 6%—a ring size (but which
finger? ).
"Having lived outside the United
States," she says, "has taught me

not to take things for granted. "
Of her ideal date she opined that
he should "be able to do goofy
things on the spur of the moment"
Her most memorable experience
at Bloomsburg was when , with
some help, she moved * a church
pew to the porch of Jefferson
House. Holy Tom !
No. 275710 will receive a longstemmed rose from Ralph Dillon's
Flowers as have , and will, all M&G
Coed of the Week winners.

HOB or HOB

Comprehensi ve Exams

by Bob Medford
One plank on the Student Party
platform during the freshmen elections was the elimination of the
comprehensive final examinations.
It was considered by the Student
Party that a comprehensive exam
crea ted tinneeded mental stress and
worry and caused crammin g (which
is not learning ). It was felt that if
a student had not been doing well
during the course of instruction , he
would not learn it well enough by
coming to pass a comprehensive
test , but he may be able to pass an
exam if the material was of a much
lesser amount.
Dean Hoch says he is in favor of
a comp rehensive test in that it
gives a student a chance to view
the wh ole scope of what he has
learned and points out those areas
in which he needs more instruction.
Any other method of testin g would
not do this job as well.

What do we, as students, want
in an exam? Most of the people I
have talked with consider doing
away with all forms of testing and
wish to attend college for pure education. Some are rational and realize that we must have some form
of sorting out the attenders from
the students so we may have more
room for students. Still, they arc
undecided as to what method of
testing would best fit the students
here. Those that have a method in
mind feel that tho students do not

have the power to bring about a
change.
In the 1964-65 school year , CGA
voted on a request that the students of BSC be given a week for
final examinations. The administration dictated that if the request was
approved , a comprehensive exam
must be accepted. The test was accepted and the fina l week approved
—to be updated and reviewed annu ally . Th is annual review is again
due after our next final exam period.
To conclude this item, I would
like to ask some questions:
1. Do the studen ts want to eliminate the comprehensive exam in
hopes that a college degree would
be hand ed to t hem with a min imum
of effort?
2. Does the faculty support the
final week of exams because it
gives them a week of sittin g on
their cans?
3. Does the admi nistration need
the exams to separate the strong
from the weak?
4 . C an the college staff do a
prope r and just job on comprehensive exams with the great influx
of freshmen students ?
5. Are the comprehensive examinations fair or unfair to stud ent or
teacher ?
Whatever you r answer may be to
t hese q uestions, AN SWER THEM
and answer them loud so they may
be heard , and if you vote change ,
there shall be chan ge.

good underground. If they avoid
the plague that seems rampant in
underground rags at other schools
(e.g. Shippensburg 's Newspaper
which runs four letter words j ust
Wo Are Not Alone
to provo they can get away with It) ,
Although the Gadfly operates un- then , with their continued Improveder considerably more f reedom ment, they will provide an Importattltudewiso when It comes to ful- ant link In BSC's communications
filling their purpose, they have had Bystem,
their communications problems In
Then there Is tho Gladfly. Actualthe past as Slack and Phillips would ly, this gutter sheet shouldn't be
testify. It's doubtful whether they consldorod with publications, or
will ever h ave th e money or th o while discussing communications.
help necessary to be more than a They use the lowest form of yellow

j ournalism, a name dropping gossip column (not titled as such, but
it is none the less), Ragging columnists and CGA presidents is one
thing, but personal attacks, cracks,
and Insinuat ions on the p r ivate
lives of professors is another. At
least they can't get any worse without going down from the bottom.
Future columns will discuss th e
communication problems of moss
l ectures , social life, and films. Any
questions or suggestions on this
theme should be addressed to
Adam, Box 973 Waller.

about a campaign maneuver: "it was
a typical military move—confusing." That was my comment, on his
statement, not his statement. Eleven of our thirteen editors are novices. Because of our small staff , and
our publishing schedule (we are
one of two State College papers appearin g twice a week), everyone
does a little of everything, from
writing to typing, copy reading, and
lay-out. We're getting a tremendous
education In j ournalism, but there
is more to it than grammar and
putting a page together. Attitudes,
such as the awareness mentioned
above, and more specific ones, relevant to each department (e.g. copy,
news writing) determine the quality of a newspaper 's communication. We have enough knowledge
to produce quantity, that is, fill our
pages, but we are just beginning to
develop tho right attitudes.

Make It Eighteen

Make It Eighteen is a nonpartisan, nonprofit organization dedicated to lowering the voting age to
eighteen. It includes high school
and college students and adults
who believe that these youngsters
should have the right to vote.
The basic premise of a democracy asserts that all those who help
to bear the burdens of society
should share in making its decisions. Americans between the ages
of 18 to 21 certainly help share
the burdens of our society.
Many of these young people have
full employment and a surprising
number of students hold part-time
jobs. They pay federal, state and
local taxes. They contribute to
many community projects. The
vast maj ority of the men in the
Armed Forces are not old enough
to vote. Many thousands of these
young men are serving in Vietnam
as noncommissioned and commissioned officers. These men are considered responsible enough to carry
out the grave duties of these positions. They should be considered
responsible enough to vote. We receive many letters stating in effect,
"Old enough to fight , old enough
to vote." It's a good argument but
there are other reasons for loweruig we vuuiig

age.

The educational level of our
young people is increasing each
year. They know more about politics and government than their
counterparts of a few decades ago.
Senator Everett Dirkson stated recently, "I believe 18-yeaf-oldg are
now better educated and more responsible than ever before. "
Many schools hold mock elections. Issues are discussed in social
studies classes*and, for the most
part, students take the election seriously. They get into the habit of
voting. A three year waiting period
may cause them to lose interest.
Representative William Moorhead,
who has introduced a bill to lower
the voting age to 18, has stated that
there is danger that during a three

very UniereslLnq

Did you know that the in-spot
Monday night is the T.V. lounge at
8:00? You bet your sweet bippy it
is, because that's when Rowan and
Martin present the smartest, f reshest show on T.V.: "Laugh In."
"Laugh In" was last season's biggest hit, and already sold a Nielson
so far this year. Why is this show
such a hit? As one BSC student
put It, "I t's unique. You j ust keep
laughing the whole way through.
There's really no other show like
it." Indeed, this is true, for the
show's wacky, rapid fire comedy is
one of a kind in this, another T.V.
season of weak imitations. The fastpaced flood of visual and verbal
comedy flows straight through from
the opening to the end, and the
viewer usually becomes totally in-

Be A Sport

year wait to vote their interest in
politics and their desire to vote
may subside permanently.
The idea to lower the voting age
is not new. Georgia , in 1943, was
the first State in the Union to allow
18-year-olds the right to vote. Since
then Kentucky has lowered the
voting age to 18; it is 19 in Alaska
and 20 in Hawaii^ President Eisenhower endorsed it in his State of
the Union Message in 1954 and the
Senate came within 5 votes of approving it that year.
It is again gaining the attention
of lawmakers. The cause is backed
by an impressive list of Senators,
House members and Governors including leaders of both parties.
John Bailey, Chairman of the
Democratic National Committee
has stated "We should do everything we can to promote ratification of the Constitutional amendment that would grant all people
over the age of 18 the right to
vote." You can help! Write your
congressman, promote the idea
among your friends and join Make
It Eighteen.
luoj ie j .i diguuecu

^

uaa muu>\.i ^ u

almost two hundred Senators, Representatives and local officials. Others will be contacted each month.
The success of our publicity campaign in Pittsburgh has encouraged
us to seek coverage in other metropolitan areas. Classified advertisements have been placed in a few
large city newspapers. A number
of school publications and community newspapers have carried items
concerning Make It Eighteen. "We
are enlisting the support of others.
Plans for more exposure on radio
and TV are being formulated now
and other activities are being considered. Your fee of 18 cents or
more will help the organization to
continue its vigorous efforts to
lower the voting age.
Robert E. Wright
Pennsylvania Chairman of
Make It Eighteen
volved in the witty and sometimes
wheezy world of "Laugh In."
Not only is the show unique in
its pace, but also in that it has put
a few dents in the censorship barrier. Viewers find the banter enjoyably shocking and decidedly refreshing. Filled with some 300
jo kes and sight gags per show,
"Laugh In" offers something for
and against everybody. The topical
gags, stinging as they may be, are
so varied and so out of the ordinary that it's hard to be outraged.
It is this novelty and originality
of "Laugh In" that attracts people
of all ages and packs the BSC TV
lounges Monday nights.
Even the profs love it. Mr. Sylvester can usually be found there,
nnd half a dozen others talk about
it in class the morning after.

And

Join My Staff

| CAPITOL |
I
BLOOMSBURG
j
m
A
\~——~
9
5
g

Editor Interviewed

GEORGE PLIMPTON'S
FAMOUS STORY
DEWITH THE
TROIT LIONS

9
5
5
B

I9 "PAPER LION" |
9
FAMILY DRIVE-IN
FRI. - SAT. • SUN.

JIMMY BROWN In "THE SPLIT"
. , . Alto , . ,

"THE STRANGER RETURNS"

Straight From Stan

bv STAN RAKOWSKY
Inadvertently in the last issue of
the M&G, the name of the moneybags of the AKM, Terry Shoener,
was left out As treasurer of our organization, Terry makes certain
that all our financial affairs are in
good shape.

• • •

In further efforts to update the
efficiency of the ARM, the organization has formulated guidelines
for the Student Judiciary Board.
Last week I mentioned some of
the numerous events and the officers of the ARM Executive Council. Today I'd like to refer to the
Men's Judiciary Board, which operates as a subordinate organization
of the ARM.
The board consists of 9 regular
members and 2 alternates. Five of
the 9 members are the elected
members of the Association, (e.g.
Pres., Vice-Pres., Secty., Treas., and
Executive Downtown Representative) with the President of the
ARM serving as chairman of the
Judiciary Board. The 4 additional
members are selected from the
elected delegates to the Men Resident's Council by the Council members with the 2 alternates also being selected in this same manner.
Also connected with the board are
a Senior Advisor (past-President of
the organization) and an advisor
from the Dean of Men's staff , both
of whom serve in a strictly advisory capacity.
The board hears all cases involving a male student enrolled at
BSC, except those involving a female member of the college community, those involving immediate
expulsion from school, and thosein
which the student himself elects to
take his case to the Dean of Men
instead of appearing before the
Board. While a formal atmosphere
is adhered to, it should be understood that the board hearings are
evaluations by male students of the
college community and not legal
pnnrte

The board has the authority to
impose on the student defendant
(in the form of a written recommendation to the Dean of Students) any one, or a combination
of the following actions!
A—Dismissal of a case, B—Restitution, C—Warning, D—Official
reprimand, E—Janitorial work, F—
Dismissal from college housing,
G—-Disciplinary Probation, H—Suspension, I—Indefinite suspension,
J—Referral to a higher board or
K—Rooming. (The latter is a new
policy which is considered to be a
Judgment which Is lust slightly under the severity of suspension, in
which th e student must account f or
every minute of every day to the
Dean of Men or face a possible
immediate suspension f rom the
college.
I'll discuss all of these In a later
column or if anyone has any questions on them, see me personally
and I'll be glad to enlighten you.

• • •

Lastly, I'd like to extend my congratulations to the freshman class
officers who were elected this past
Tuesday. Among other things the
election showed the disenchantment of the freshmen with at least
one political party, that one which
ha d a candidate for every office , yet
captured but one office in the general election), Another part y did
immeasurably better, capturing 2
very important seats on the Col*
lego Council. And so, Ray, it's up
to you as President of the Class of
1972, to make your class heard in
all college affairs. Again, Congratulations!

The Future:
200 1

Unable to find the editor of the
Olympian in his office , we proceeded to the lavatory on Waller*
Hall's second floor to investigate
the direful moaning coming from
there. Here we found him and in
this situation, held an impromptu—
"interview by the John"
Q. Isn't this a little late to be
starting the Olympian?
A. We've had to break many precedents, but we're a come from behind team.
Q. Well then it doesn't deviate
from the past, it's always been behind.
A. We're going to flush a lot this
year, we've got a big enough lever
now.
Q. What do you mean by that?
Do you mean the issues of previous
years have had a lot of garbage in
them?
A. No, just that quality precedes
quantity.
Q. Does this mean that the Olympian isn't going to be funny this
year?
A. Our staff will decide that, but
it's a good staff this year.
Q. Does this mean that you 've
created some sort of literary

Ragged Clack
Picks Top 2%

I didn't really do too badly last
week, 17 out of 20, added with my
47 out of 58, gives me 64 out of 78
for an .821. With a little luck I
might have had 19 correct The
Oregon State placekicker missed
three field goals in the Beavers
17-13 loss to USC. If he had made
two of those three, OSU would
have probably pulled off the biggest upset of the year and gone to
tne uose bowi.
Also, in the PSCAC championship, East Stroudsburg receivers
dropped two passes in the end zone
in the last quarter, and settled for
a 28-28 tie with California S.C. In
this game, Jeff Petrucci ended his
college career by completing 27 of
54 passes for 358 yards and two
touchdowns. He also ran for one
other. Bill Bukett was equally effective, passing for 220 yards and
two touchdowns. East Stroudsburg
and California will be co-champions
of the PSCAC for 1968.
My other mistake was the Wake
Forest-Duke game. Duke went
against me, scoring an 18-3 victory
clique:
over the Deacons.
A. No, because we've done away
These will probably be my last
with the best of the year awards predictions until the bowl games.
since we feel that the students will So read on and put your money
know what is best.
on these winners.
Q. Doesn't this say an awful lot
Penn State over Pittsburgh—The
for the students ?
Orange Bowl bound Nittany Lions
A. We think the quality of the will finish their perfect season with
magazine should say a lot for the a big win over the hapless Panstudent body.
thers.
Q. How do you propose to change
Yale over Harvard—This for the
the quality?
Ivy League championship. So the
A. As I have said we've been Eli should draw blood from the
more selective in the choice of Crimson.
staff. Further we intend to comAlabama over Auburn — The
pletely revise the format of the Crimson Tide is on its way to its
magazine.
10th straight bowl game and should
Q. In what way?
brush by the Bulldogs on the way.
USC over UCLA — The Bruins
A. We intend to change not only
the length, but the size as well in haven't got it. That's all.
order to incorporate complemenWest Chester over Villanova —
tary photography and art work and The Rams are out to prove the loss
also to keep as much of a work as to East Stroudsburg was a fluke
possible in one place.
and will take out after the Wildcats.
Q. Sounds rather ambitious.
A. We think art should be highly
Florida State over Wake Forest—
ambitious. And we think it should The Seminoles are on the warpath
open as many of the doors of per- against the Demon Deacons.
ception as possible.
Tennessee over Kentucky — The
Q. Thank you very much. Do you Vols will trample the Southeastern
have any final statement concern- Conference doormats.
ing the submission of materials?
Purdue over Indiana—The BoilA. We ask all students to submit ermakers are out for vengeance
articles. But since we plan to have after last year's upset to the Hoosthe Olympian out in early May we iers.
must set the deadline for submisMichigan State over Northwestsions as the first week in March , ern—The Spartans have the ofand in order to facilitate reading, fense to smash the weak Wildcat
we ask that all submissions follow ueieiisu .
these criteria:
Minnesota over Wisconsin—The
1. All articles must be type- Badgers haven't won a game, so the
written.
Gophers want to bury them and
2. Two copies, please.
keep Wisconsin on the bottom of
3. Name of author and work on the Big Ten.
a separate sheet.
California over Stanford — This
4. Name and work on the one could be hairy, but the Golden
original.
Bears should prevail.
SMU over Baylor—The Mustangs
figure to run roughshod over the
Bears.
Kansas over Missouri—This is for
the Big Eight title, and the Jayhawks should skin the Tigers.
Iowa over Illinois—This year's

Yello w Curb
NO
PARKING

(Contlnuid an pa t *4)

No. 1 Pop Rock Recording Artist -1967
Cherish

Alon g Comes Mary

LIVE!

W/ndy

Never My Love

IN CONCERT !

The Association

BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY / Davit Gym-Tu«., Dtc. 10-8(00 p.m.
TICKETS $4.00 — On Sale erf ffie Door,or by writing,
BOX 561, BUCKNELL

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PvrcJioit Available of Conurl ttfno )

Remembei When
Cross Countr y
Was In Season

Couitmen Tap-off
Season At WCSC

The Bloomsburg State College
Husky
basketball team begins its
by Charles Moyer
1968-69 season at West Chester
Due to circumstances beyond my State College December 4.
control, this editor did not report
During the 1967-68 season the
on the final two cross-country meets hoopmen completed a 13-7 overall
' and the State Championship Cross record "and an 8-6 conference mark
country meet which were held over (good for 3rd place). The team
three weeks ago. This editor feels also won the Highspire Invitational
a huge injustice would be served Tournament for the second consecon the Huskies if their athletic ef- utive year.
forts were not covered at all , so,
Missing from last year's team
Nut-Squad, here is what you have are Rick Fertig, Ed Burtsavage,
been waiting for! (Coach Noble Bob Matuza , and Elzar Camper.
snouiu not oe aenieu:;
Fertig was the team captain and
Back on October 25, a cold damp leadi ng scorer early in the season.
Wednesday, the BSC Harriers j our- Rico was also an outstanding foul
neyed to Kings College for a double shooter. Burtsavage had a slow
dual meet pitting the Huskies start, but midway through the seaagainst the home team, Kings Col- son Coach Voss depended on the
lege, and also against Luzerne 6'7" Berwick graduate to stop the
County Community College. The opponents' big men. Matuza, who
Nut-Squad decided that it was too is graduating in January, is inelihigh
cold to stpnd around with next-to- gible this year. Bob was the
)
nothing on so theyv deviseU a scorer for the season (18.1 and set
method which would end the meet individual '67-68 records for most
in a very short time. The Method? points (34) and most field goals
Run like blank! And that is ex- (14) in a single gams. Camper was
actly what the Huskies did. Mike used in relief or when Voss needed
(Muff Diver) Horbal ran his best a scrambling team on the court.
Returning from last year's squad
race this year as he covered the
are
Jack Carney, Palmer Toto, Bob
flat five mile course, which took in
Bill Mastropietro, Jim DuSnyder,
some scenic views along the Suslaney,
Mark
Yanchek , and Larry
quehanna River, in a time of 28:34.
Monaghan.
Carney
was the leading
The next runner to cross the finish
'66-67
averaging 19.4
scorer
in
line was a Luzerne County lad, but
year he hopes
points
game.
This
a
after that it was all MAROON AND
t
his
shooting
eye after a
regain
o
GOLD, in the order of Chuck Bowman , Tom Henry, Charlie Moyer,
Jim Carlin, and Mike Engel. The
Results! The Huskies whitewashed
Kings 15-45 and swept Luzerne
County C. C. 19-40. This ended the
1968-69 cross-country season with
the Nut-Squad posting a 4-5 record ,
by Carl Nauroth
excluding a controversial meet in
The BSC Chess team maintained
which the opposing team did not
show. The other two wins were the an undefeated season Wednesday
result of schedule cancellations on when they tied a league match
behalf of Mansfield State College against Lehigh University, 2 1/4-2 1/£.
This was a mild upset, since all
due to illness and injuries.
but one of Lehigh's players were
This editor tried to get a com- on last year's league championship
ment from the victorious and jubi- team. Three of the BSC boys had
lant Coach Noble after the meet, never seen serious competitive
but a full-faced smile half hidden chess before this season, but it was
by a smooth-smoking fifteen cent these three who saved the match.
cigar was all the Coach offered.
Len Thomas lost to Howard BulAfter an eloquent victory meal on som of Lehigh on first board , and
the way back to BSC the Coach David Jungh , their top man last
fi nally broke down and said, "What year, cushioned their lead with a
this country needs is a good five win over Carl Nauroth on second.
cent cigar!" If the undefeated Freshman Dave SheafEer, who is
freshmen cross-country team is any now the only BSC team member
indication of next year's possible with a perfect league record, put
record for the Varsity squad, it Chris Grimley away quickly on the
seems inevitable that Coach Noble fifth board game. Denny Plymette
may spend quite a bit of money on was ahead in his fourth board convictory cigars—unless he finds a test, when Lehigh's John Bereuter
good five cent smoke in the mean- suddenly sacrificed material for a
time! The finishers and their times perpetual check and a draw.
are listed—in order of their finish:
But it was Ken Drake who was
Horbal (BSC) 28:34, Friar (LCCC) tho hero of the match. In the last
29:08, Bowman (BSC ) 29:14, Henry match Ken carefully nursed a ma(BSC) 29:15, Moyn r (BSC) 29:27, terial advantage through a compliCarlin (BSC) 29:32, Engle (BSC) cated situation , making the only
29 :35, Paretti (K) 30.07, Orient (K)
correct move possible in several in31:04, McGovem (LCCC) 31:09, stances. His third board victory
Cannon (K) 31:43, Thomson (LC over Ken Leklsch was the saving
CC) 32:19, Dolun (LCCC) 33:06, point.
Walski (K) 33:47, Daughet (K)
Leading the congr atulations on a
34 :35, Salecki (K) 35:42, Height job well done was Dr. Gilbert Seld(K) 36:19, Puproto (LCCC) 37:17, ers , the team advisor who is on
Verba (LCCC) 38:59.
hand whenever and wher ever we
play. As ho does all the drivin g for
On November 2 tlie freshmen
and Varsity teams traveled to West away games, Doc will take us to jail
Chester for the State meet to bo this Sunday—when wo meet tho
held that day. The BSC fr eshmen Lcwisburg Prison inmates for a
team finished second in the state non-league tilt.
with Paul Pelitler , a very stron g
Ra y Dep ow, a former Husk y
and consistent winner this season , Rook stalwart for many seasons ,
finishin g third overall , thus being was an interested spectator at Leawarded a medal for his efforts. hi gh. Ray may be back as an active
The rest of the freshman team member next year.
should also bo congratulated for
their efforts this season and also
for extendin g the undefeated freshman cross-countr y record which
now extends over three yoarsl The
Varsit y squad , consistin g of five
men that day (Chuck Bowman had
G.R.E. 's and was gro atly missed) efforts and tho intorest he had In
finished an unofficial sixth as thoy "his boys." With this year 's exporidid not finish a full team duo to an onco under his belt , and with the
inj ur y sustained by Jim Carlin
material comin g up from tlie freshwhile runnin g the course. In all, It man squad , Coach Noble should
was a prett y good year for tho have a very successful season next
freshmen and Varsit y cross-countr y year. This editor hopes the Coach
runners. Coach Noble has turned
and "his boys" go all tho way noxt
out to be a f abulous C oach and season , for it couldn 't happen to a
both squads greatl y a pp rec iated his nicer guy!

Chess Team
Defeats Lehigh

Join the M & G

disappointing season last year. Palmer was the team's playmaker and
should receive serious consideration in the all-conference selections
this year. Toto set an all-time BSC
record with 17 assists in a game
played at Clarion last year. Snyder
was the team's sixth man and one
of the best in the league at coming
into a game cold and hitting key
baskets. Mastropietro was the
team's defensive specialist It was
his job to cool-off high scoring opponents and he was an integral
part of our full court press. Yanchek scored only 3.6 points a game,
but .he can leap higher than anyone on the team. If he sharpens his
shooting eye he should see a lot
of action this year. Monaghan is a
5'11" sharpshooter who is the fastest shot north of Billy Cunningham . Dulaney was the team's leading rebounder and scored 15.1
points Der earne.
Up from the freshman squad are
Jim Platukis 63" forward, Dennis
Mummy, 5*11" sharpshooter, Ted
Lawson, 61" leaper and Tom Wilson, 6' playmaker.
This year's team lacks height,
but has an excellent nucleus to
build on. The returning vets and
sophomores will have to make up
for their lack of height with speed,
hustle, determination, and excellent ball handling.
This Saturday and Sunday evening (23rd and 24th) the BSC Literary and Film Society, in conjunction with "By The W ay" coffee house,w ill present a series of
short experimental films. This is
an unique opportunity for members of the college community to
become acquainted with the socalled underground films. The program will begin at approximately
9:30 p.m. on both nights.

RUGGED CLUCK
(Continutd from pag * 3)

Hawkeyes have the best offense in
the Big Ten and figure to score big
against the Illini.
Duke over North Carolina —
Burning the Wolfpack to the bottom of the Atlantic Coast Conference is the intention of the Blue
Devils.
Oklahoma over Nebraska — The
Sooners aren't out of the Big Eight
title fight yet and should pierce the
strong Cornhuskers' defense.
Oregon State over Oregon —
Feathers are all that's going to be
left of the Ducks when the Beavers
get done.
Washington over Washington
State — Both teams are rotten. But
the Huskies are going to come out
on the winning side.
Clemson over South Carolina —
This is the game where the Tigers
chew up the Gamecocks to clinch
the Atlantic Coast Conference title.
Ohio State over Michigan — This
is for all the Big Ten marbles and
the Rose Bowl. The No. 2 Buckeyes
are itching for a chance at USC and
O. J.
Pennsylvania over Dartmouth—
The Quakers are on their way to
their best season in a decade. The
Indians aren't going to keep them
from this big year.
Arizona over Wyoming — The
low scoring offense and stingy defense of tho Sun Devils is the combination to defoat tho Cowboys and
win the Western Athletic Conference Championship,
— Red Gypsy
The girls basketball practice
started November 11th with the
slogan, "What you do in pract ice , you do in a game. "
Schedule:
Feb. 4 — At Wilkes
Feb. 6 — At Penn State
Feb. 11 — Luierno Comm. Coll.
Feb. 19 — At Misericordia
Feb. 24 — Muhlenberg
Mar. 1 — Susquehanna
No dafe set for:
Bucknel! Univ. and Marywood

THE HUSKY SPORTS

by Charles Moyer and
Bob Schultz
ATTENTION ATHLETES! ! Take
time out to read the following letter!
To the Administration of Bloomsburg State College:
It is our feeling that the athletes
of this college are not being compensated for the long hours of dedication to bringing a name to
Bloomsburg State College.
The main complaint of the athletes is the inadequate diet, after
daily practice sessions. The issue of
a training table has been brought
up in the past. We're not asking
for this, but we feel the quantity
of the food given us after a hard
practice is inadequate for the demands put on us by physical exercise. It's a shame that an athlete
has to spend additional money each
evening to keep himself from
starving.
We are not asking for a training
table with a special diet differing
from the food served to the student body. What we are asking is
a separate dining area (a possible
suggestion being the second shift
of South Hall) with enough food to
meet our needs.
It has been brought to our attention that if our demands are met ,
other organizations and/or individuals will feel slighted. We feel the
athletes as a group are promoting
more goodwill for the college than
the "Week-end Warriors."
A few years ago the issue of a
training table was proposed to the
administration and it was stated
that a training table would be
provided when the new Commons
was constructed. We're hungry
now!!
"We do something for the collegelife, and we feel that our plea
should be carefully considered.
Tim Carr
Ralph Moerschbacker

Another point not brought out in
the above letter is the fact that by
the time the athletic bus brings the
athletes back to BSC it >s usually
impossible to shower up and get
dressed before the folding doors
are shut in the Commons. This is
quite an inconvenience to the athletes and even though this situation pertains primarily to those
athletes participating in Spring
sports it may be wise to bring this
issue to the surface now before the
Spring sports get underway. The
idea of using the second shift in
South to feed the athletes after
their practices is a feasible one.
One thing is imperative. All the
athletes must get behind this issue
and constructively bring their
thoughts and ideas together. Therefore I encourage all athletes to attend Varsity Club meetings and
band together as a group. We feel
this issue should be settled once
and for all instead of having it
kicked around by a few individuals.
The Varsity Club will soon make
formal applications and procedures
will be taken to have this issue
brought before the college. This is
an issue which you can do something about fellows, so don't just
talk! Act! ! Your first step is to attend the Varsity Club meetings and
the ball will start rolling from
there.
Last Saturday East Stroudsburg
and California played a football
game to decide who would reign
as league champs this year. Well,
the game decided nothing. The two
teams played to a 28-28 stalemate
and we now have conference cochampions.
It's our opinion that the league
rules need a little revising. There
should be provisions for a suddendeath playoff in case of a tie in the
championship game. A tie disappoints everyone and does not give
the league a champion.

Men's Intramural
Volleyball Tournamen t

Team C aptains:

1. The men's volleyball tournament will be held between the
dates of December 3 and December 11, 1968.
2. The tournament will be a
single elimination.
3. A game will be won when one
team scores 15 points (must
win by 2 points ). A match will
consist of the best 2 out of 3
games.
4. All contests will be played In
Centennial Gymnasium at the
designated time.
S. You must have six players to
begin.
6. You may substitute only after
a game except for injury.
7. You must clearly bat the ball
or it will bo called a carry.
Any ball struck underhand
with open palms is a carry.
8. Schedule :
Tues., Dec, 3
8:40-9:4 0 P.M. Court 1 Match 1
Court 2 Match 2
9:48-10:45 P.M. Court 1 Match 3
Court 2 Match 4
Wed., Doc. 4
8:20-9:20 P.M. Court 1 Match 5
Court 2 Match 6
9:28-10:25 P.M. Court 1 Match 7
Court 2 Match 8
Thurs., Dec. 5
8:20-9:20 P.M. Court 1 Match 0
Court 2 Match 10
0:20-10:25 P.M. Court 1 Match 11
Court 2 Match 12
Tues,, Dec. 10
8:40-9:40 P.M. Court 1 Match 13

Court 2 Match 14
9:45-10:45 P.M. Court 1Match 15
Court 2 Match 16
Wed., Dec. 11
8:20-9:20 P.M. Court 1Match 17
Court 2 Match 18
9:30-10:30 P.M. Court 1Match 19
9. Matches
1. Ardvarks vs. SIO
Patriots—bye
2. DOC Gold vs. Texaco GTO
3. Bengals vs. Little Richard's
Wonders
Phi Epsllon Chi—bye
4. APO vs. Pi Kappa Epsilon
5. BAN vs. Elwell's Angels
BSC Playboys—bye
6. Al's Crusaders vs. Coal
Crackers
7. Third Floor Elwell vs.
Faculty
Phi Sigma XI—bye
8. Mountaineers vs. Wombats
Dr. Donald A. Vannan, Professor of Education at BSC, just
signed a contract with Instruct or
Publications , Inc. for world publicat ion rights to a science education article entitled "Scienc e and
Mother Goose. " The article wi ll
appear in the February, 1969, issue of The Instructor , a monthly
education periodical. The article
deals with the science conc epts to
be found In the many and varied
Mother Ooose Rhymes whi ch are
an importa nt part of language ,
arti, and elementary education.

senting PKE, stated that a letter
this fund-raisin g project be for the
benefit of all students or,^ per haps , had been sent to Dean Hunsinger,
for all fraternities? Furthermore , dated October 1, 1968, seeking permission for the project. He also
if the profits would exceed the
(Continued from P ige 1J
such action had taken place and in
answere d the Preside nt's six quesnecessar
y
to
add
to
the
esamount
reality, the request had been apvice, so the change in Husky
tions adequately enough to warrant
crow accounts or scholarshi p funds
hours was instituted ."
proved and Delta Pi and Pi Ka ppa
as raised in the minutes , what will a second approval from Council.
After the M&G published this Epsilon are now selling food as a
be the disposition of these profi ts?
President Ron Schulz appointed a
fund raising activity.
article , Dean Elton Hunsinger
committee to study the fund-ra ising
4.
Has
consideration
been
given
to
The M&G admits its mistake and
raised obj ection to the statement
pvonfs
keeping
off-campus
food
suppliers
description
following
submits
the
in the second sentence which indiIn the October 24 President 's Apout of the College dormitories?
of events as a clarificati on .
cated that the President had vetoed
proval
to the Minutes , Dr. Andruss
5.
If
the
purpose
of
this
fundAt the Septembe r 26 College
the request. He ascertained that no
raisin g pr oject is to ' bring the
stated , "the review of the general
source of the food closer to the oc- fund-raising policy by a committee
:
:
s
cupants of the dormitories , perh aps composed of Dean Hunsin ger, Dean
V>UUIU.U,
J
Norton , Dave Keifer , June Whitit would be well for a committee
s
Approval
of
In
the
President'
e
A Gift for Anyone—
ore, Jeff Prosseda , and Ron
\ that College Council' s minutes, Dr. from College Council to determine , m
Schulz would seem to be necessary
Andruss commented on the motion whether ARA Slater Food Service
}
j
At Any Price.
might be interested in providing a before the Pi Kappa Epsilon-Delta
I and sent it back to Council for re- snack
!
59 E. MAIN
Pi fund raising event in Elwell Hall
bar situation in one or more
evaluation. He pointed out that *
can be given further consideration. "
of the dormitories.
*
pages 106 and 107 of The Pilot read
The motion was returned to coun6. If College groups have engaged
as follows:
cil a second ume .
in these activities in prev ious years
Since the college community
The general fund-raising commitmay not be used as a sales outlet
for what period of time was the
or for solicitation , specific permis fund-raising
tee reported to College Council on
per mission granted
sion must be obtained from , the
and was the result financially ad- November 5. Jeff Prosseda , a counoffice of the Dean of Students by
vantageous?
cil membe r , then made a motion
salesmen who wish to contact
that if the President approved the
At
the
next
Council
meeting,
Oclvania
Penns
y
Bloomsburg,
members of the college communproject a th ree week extension
tober
17,
i+ir
James Warnagiris , represhould be granted so that the fraSince a proj ect such as that proBloomsburg 's Hometown Bank
ternities could carry out their projposed by Delta Pi and Pi Kappa
ect
for the amount of weeks that
Epsilon would be a deviation from
Member F-deral Deposit Insurance Corporation
had
originally been proposed. The
the fund-raising policy, the Presimotion was passed unanimously.
dent felt that some fundamen tal
On November 18, the President
j
que stions should be answered bemmmmm ^mmt ^^^ t ^^^^^^
V ^
approved the Delta Pi-Pi Kappa
fore the motion was approved . He
18 West Main Street
Epsilon fund-raising event and
then outlined the following six
.~
BLOOMSBURG , PA.
grant ed the three weeks extension.
questions:
1. Has the Interfraternity Council
HALLMARK CARDS
VOLKSWAGEN
considered the implication s of
LAUGH OUT
GIFTS
granting two social fraternities the
If Cary Grant married Carrie
Phone
privilege of an extended fundNation , would Carrie have to carPIZZA
raising project in relation to th e inry Cary or would Cary have ro
I
784-2561
terests of other fraternities in simcare for Carrie.
&
ilar activities?
2. Is this an unne cessary duplicaHOAGIES
tion of services presently pro vided
Rts. 11/15
by the college; i.e., if the Snack Bar
'
Open til 12:00 p.m.
SELINSGROVE, PA.
were to remain open until eleven
ALL YOU CAN EAT
Closed 1 :30 to 3:00 p.m.
743-1514
p.m., would such a fund-r aising
$1.50
$2.50
Every Day But Friday
project be necessary?
LUNCHEON
HOLIDAY BUFFET
3. Should the profit s retained from
TUESDAY thru FRIDAY
EACH SUNDAY
FREE DELIVERY
Every Week—11:30-1:30
11:30 - 2:30
Children
—$1.25
FOR
SALE:
Spinet
Piano
5 to 7
8:30 to 11:30
Council meetin g, J ames Warnagiris,
rep resenting the two fraternit ies,
asked the council to app rove th eir
f und raising event He stated t hat
their project would be to sell hot
and cold food between nine and
eleven in Elwell Hall every Sunday
throu gh Thursday evening. They
planned to hold the project from
October 13 to Januar y 9 and would
be sponso red in cooperation with
the Kampus Nook, receiving 25%
of the profits. The motion to approv e the project was passed by

Clar iiication Continued

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ISC Communi que
Chi Sigma Rho
The first pledge banquet at the
Frosty Valley Countr y Club , November 16, was a smash! Seated in
front of brandy snifter favors
afloat with varied colored mums,
the sisters and their dates ate a
buffet dinner catere d by M agec .
After a welcome by Vice President
Sue Magill , and an introduction of
the new sisters by Pledge Mistress
Sue Seymour , Mrs. Carpenter spoke
on the value of sororities at BSC.
The evening ended with dancing to
the sounds of Nobody 's Children ,
under a super size Chi Sigma Rho
pin , the pledge class' proj ect, displayed above the fireplace.
Delta Epsilon Beta
The new sisters of pelta Epsilon
Beta attended their first sorority
meeting on November 4. From
their new pledge class, they elected
Sharon Yuracka who will be filling
Carol Bihler 's position as alternate
representative to I.S.C.
A hayride which was held on No'vember 9 was the sorority 's first
event of the year. Following the
hayride , refreshments were served
and a dance was held at Briar
Heights Country Club. Playing for
the dance were the Night Riders
from Berwick.
Tau Sigma Pi
At the last regular meeting, Tau
Sigma Pi elected Maryann LeshanIski, a sophomore , as a representative to I.S.C. The social committee
is presently planning a Christmas
formal to be held on December 14,
at the Shamokin Country Club.
Thcta Gamma Phi
Theta Gamma Phi finally received their long awaited pins of
gold diago nal Greek letters. At the
last meeting, Pattie Quinn was
elected as the sophomore representative to I .S.C. Also, tentative plans
were discussed for the second inter-sorority Christmas tea to be
held by Theta Gamma Phi.
New Sorority
On Wednesday, November 13,

I.S.C. voted to accept another sorority—Theta Tau Omega . It will
function und er proposed status beginning second semester this year.
Theta Tau is composed of eleven
j uniors and fifteen sophomores
with Joan Stewart as pr esident.
The I.S.C. congrat ulates and welcomes them to the "Greek World. "

Placement Director
The appointment of Thomas A.
Davies as Acting Director of Placement at BSC, has been approved
by the .Board of Trustees. Davies
joined the BSC faculty in 1964 as
an Assistant Professor of Education
with the responsibilities of student
teacher supervision. In August
1967, he was appointed Assistant
Director of Admissions.
Davies was born in Pittsburgh
and received his early education in
that city. He received his Bachelor
of Arts degree at Waynesburg College and his Master of Education
degree at Duquesne University. He
has taught in a number of elementary and secondary schools in the
Ohio and Western Pennsylvania
areas.
Until January of 1969 he will retain his duties as Assistant Director of Placement. Starting in Jan uary, he will also work with Mr.
John Scrimgeour , Director of Financial Aid, in conjunction with financial aid interviews.

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37 EAST MAIN ST.

4

BLOOMSBURG

•

v

Take in APPNSR, JFTFO I* at 7

p.m. tonight. See Chuck Blankensh ip and Stan R akowski eat app le
pie! Hear Ed Austin Protest! Drink
cider and eat donuts! Dance to the
latest hits! Converse with interesting people!
Watch the light bulbs burn bef ore your v ery eyes ! G aze at the
sitting chairs! And Surge ahead
with STP! All Free!
APFNSR , J FTFO I* is sponsored
by the Day Men's Assoc iati on and
will be held in the Husk y Lounge ,
regard less of the weather.
Anyone interested in the talent
contest can contact Chuck Blankenship at Box 574.
* A Party For No Special Reason— "Jui t For
The Fun Of /f. "

Pla n now to
remember your parents
on Thanksgiving Day

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FLOWERS .
784-4406

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Delta PI proudly boasts of its
thirt y-six member bruherhood. All
twelve of the fall 1988 pledges have
met the requirements of the brotherhood and will be officially initiated at the next regular meetin g on
November 18. The annual pledge
ban quet will ta ke place on November 23. Althou gh only placing fifth '
in the IFC Volleyball Tournament ,
Delta Pi is proud of its first pl ace
vic t or y in t he* boat race held last
month. Durin g this year 's homecoming, Delta Pi wa s awarded a
plaque for achieving the highest
scholastic avera ge of all of the social fraternities on campus. This is
the second consecutive time that
Delta Pi has won the award. A smorgasbord was held at the Hotel Magee after Sam and Dave. Delta Pi
is planning to sponsor an IFC
Bowling Tournament in the near
future. Presently, the fraternity is
working on its fund-raising project
along with Pi Kappa Epsilon — a
Jawbone in Elwell which will continue through February.
s

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Ed. Note : Like the old cliche
goes , "You can't h ave one without
the other. " Also appearin g every
Friday in t he M&G will be a frat
column , the male coun t erpart o f
ISC communique.
Pi Kappa Epsilon
On Sunday evening, November
17, at seven p.m. the College Common s was t he scene of Pi Kapp a
Epsilon 's Pledge Banquet for this
fall. Dr. C. Stuart Edwards-was the
main speaker and was accompanied
by his wife. Dr. and Mrs. Hoch,
Dean Jackson , Mr. and Mrs. Mulka ,
Mr. and Mrs. Lauffer , and M r. and
Mrs. Dietrich were honored guests.
The banquet served a two-fold
purpose : it honor ed the new brothers—Paul Drozic , Charles Featherstone , George Jones , 'Wayne Kres ge,
Dave Sosar , John Mears , Mike Pillagalli, and Jake Ripa; and it celebrated the fact that Pi Kappa Epsilon has gained provisional status
as a socia l fraternity.
Delta Pi
With pledging officially over ,

WJOVMWB

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