"Good Group With A Great Sound11

Pops Concert By
Concert Choir

On Sunday, March 2, at 8:15 p.m.
the BSC Concer t Ch oir, under the
direction of William Decker , will
present a POPS CONCERT in Haas
Auditorium. Following the tradition of previous Pops Concerts , the
choir is planni ng a light program ,
with songs to suit everyone. Among
the selections are an English folk
song, 'The Lark in the Morn ," and
two spirituals , "Hallelujah ," and
"Ezekiel Saw the Whe el."
On the stri ctly pop side the
choir is singing an old standard
"September Song," Jim Webb' s
famous " Up, Up and Away," and
A Swingle Singe r arran gement of
Bach' s "Fugue in C Minor. " These
last two selections will be accompanied by strin g bass , percussion ,

Symp hon icConcert Presentation
The Maroon and Gold Concert
Band will be presenting a varied
program of symphonic band music
on Thursday, March 13 at 8:15 p.m.
in Haas Auditorium. The band is
under the direction of Mr. Wallace
of the Music Department.
The 1968-1969 version of the concert band numbers forty-five student musicians from a widespread
area of the state. The March 13

presentation features compositions
of well-known composers -r- Tcha ikovsky, Wa gner , Moussorgsky, Gustav Hoist; Americans — Ferde
Grofe , William Schuman , Richard
Bowles, and others. Marches , orchestral favorites and original
works of symphonic band will highlight the program which begins the
1969 Spring Arts Festival at
Bloomsburg State. *

Dr. Flamini and Dr Skehan —
New Professors at BSC

The appointment of Dr. Dominic
W. Flamini as Associate Professor
of Psychology at Bloomsburg State
College was recently announced by
the Board of Trustees. Dr. Flamin i
began his new teaching duties at
the start of the second semester of
the 1968-69 college year.
Bom in Camden , New Jersey, he
received both his elementary and
secondary education in that community. He attended Juniata College where he received his Bachelor of Arts degree and Temple University where he earned his Master
of Education degree. He continued
h is edu ca ti on at t he Universit y of
Oklahoma and was awarded a Doctor of Philo sophy degree earlier
this year.
During the summer of 1967, he

Hour Changes

Chan ges In women 's hours and
ansign-ou t procedures
were
nounced last week by Clarion State
College and Indiana Universit y of
Pennsylvania. These chan ges at
both colleges were effected due to
requests and complaints by women
residents.
In both colleges, the hours were
extended for the women resident s.
These extensions were brou ght
about In order to provide more personal freedom and to allow personal responsibilit y and discretion
In choosin g tho destination of the
student.
Under the new system , the student must only desi gnate that she
is "out. " Her destination , date or
escort , and any other Information
may bo placed In a sealed envelope
which would bo given to the Head
Resident , This envelope would only
be opened In case of an emergency
and , could be claimed by the
woman rosldent upon her return to
her respective resident hall ,
The new chan ges In policy were
formulated by the Women 's Residence Board at Clarion State Collego, and by the Womon 's Collegiate Association and the Women 's
Judicial Board at IUP.

served as di rector and psychologist ,
Federal Pro gram for Emotionall y
Disturbed Children in the New Jersey public schools at Camden. For
the past year and a half he was a
graduate teaching assistant at the
University of Oklahoma while pursu in g h is doctor 's degree.
*

•

?

Dr. Joseph T. Skehan joined the
faculty of Bloomsbur g State College as Associate Professor of Economics at the start of the second
semester of the 1968-1969 college
year , accord ing to Dr . Harvey A.
And russ , Pres ident.
A New Englander , Dr. Skehan received his elementary and second ar y education in Port land , Maine.
Hi s Bache l or of Arts de gree in
Economics and Political Science
was earned at Syracuse Universit y,
wher e ho was graduated ma gna
cum l aud e and was a Phi Beta
Ka ppa. Two years late r he was a
Fulbright Scholar to Louvain University in Belgium and later earned
his diploma in German from Heidelberg Universit y in Germany. He
received his Doctor of Philoso phy
degree in Economics from Geor getown University In Washin gton ,
r\ n

Before coming to Bloomsburg,
Dr. Skehan was an Associate Professor of Economics at Seton Hall
Universit y, South Oran ge, New Jersey, for a four year period. For a
year pr ior to that time he was Assistant Professor of Economics at
tho United States Naval Academy.
From 1958-1964 he served as an Instructor of Econom ics at Geor getown Unlvorsity. He began his
teachin g career as a math instructor In Mont gomery county, Maryland. Prior to that time he was a
staff officer of the forei gn service
for the State Department and a
bud get analyst In the oil Ind ustry.
Durin g World War II he served as
an officer In tho United States
Navy.
Professor Skehan is a member of
the American Economics Association , tho American Civil Liberties
Union , Delta Sigma PI (business
farterntty ) , PI Sigma Alpha (politl-

onH

cmit oi*

A broadwa y medley is also listed
in the pro gram. The songs include
"Hello , Dolly!," "If He Walked Into
My Life ," "Put On A Ha ppy Face ,"
"Hey, Look Me Over ," "Once Upon
A Time, " and "Ma me,"
In addition to the choir selections several solos will be presented , includin g "I' m In Love
With A Big Pink Frog, " by Kathy
Simpson , "Happy Birthda y to Me ,"
by Peggy Walters , and "Valley of
the Dolls" by Celestine Wrona.
There is no char ge for this informal concert. All students , faculty, and towns people are cordially
invited.

"The Experiment"

What happens wnen uie resiiess
graduate , intent on doing his own
thin g, gets lured into the business
scene? An upcoming television play
will dig into this problem with un-

usual candor.

"The Experiment ," coming up
Februar y 25 on CBS Playhouse ,
shows a Science Ph.D. arriving at a
medium-sized company that has
promised a fully equi pped lab and
the freedom to do his work as he
wants. Soon, the mana gement is
concentratin g its attention on his
appearance and his living arrangemen t with his girl.
M. K. Douglas, 24-year-old son of
Kirk Douglas, mak es his d ebu t as
the youn g scientist and Barry Sullivan pla ys the head of the com pan y .
The author , Ellen Violett , who
wrote her first TV play in 1950,
sa ys she got the idea for "The Exwhen v isitin g her
periment"
ne phew, a science Ph.D. at Stanford
Universit y.

Quaker At BSC
George Hardin , a Quake r , will
speak to the Philosoph y Club on
Monday , Februar y 24, at 6:30 p.m.
Since pacifism is a precept of the
Friends Societ y, Mr. Hardln 's to p ic
will be 'The Quaker, the Peace
Movement , and the Draft. " The
meetin g Is open to the publ ic. For
further Information , contact Mr.
Brooks on second floor Waller.

cal science honorar y). He has
sorved on commltteed of the Catholic Economics Association at both
the regional and national levels and
has chaired both tho faculty and
legislative committees at the AAUP
(American Association of University Professors ) State Conference in
New Jerse y as well as holdin g a
number of important posts with the
Faculty Senate In that State. He Is
listed in Who 's Who in American
Education, 1967 and American Men
of Science, 1968.

The Association , one of the Nation 's to p grou ps, will appear at
Bloomsburg State College on March
12 at 8:30 p.m. under the auspices
of t he Big Name Entertainmen t
Committee of the Communit y Government Association. The event is
opened to the public. (Admission
price is $3,25 general—$3.75 reserv ed). Among the hit records of
the Association are: "Cherish ,"
"Along Comes Mary ", and "Windy " .
The Association , in whole form
and whenever , break sound barriers with soarin g tenorisms and
bounce bass lines as if fishing in
the deepest of waters. They are
vocal virtuosos , harmonically tight ,

and instrumentally instinctive. Included in the group are: Terry
Kirkman , Russ Giguere , Jim Yester ,
Brian Cole, Ted Bluechel , and
L arr y R amos.
, Disc jockeys call them "a good
group with a great sound and right
personalities ." Other groups admir e the m and br oadcast it. Proo f
of the pudding is the alarming
amount of Association - soundin g
group s that have cropped up in the
past year . Established groups have
switched styles and joined th e train
of Association mockingbird s. No
better accolades can be handed out
than from fellow fiddlers.

Disci pline In Hands
Of Each Institution

(Reprinted from The St. Louis
Globe-Democrat , Sept. 30, 1968.)
The ruling handed down by fou r
federa l judges in Kansas City the
other day is one of the most sensible opinions affecting higher education to come off the bench in
some time.
The judges ruled that the discipline of students at colleges and
universities is a matter to be hand-

Dr. Witty To
Deliver Address

Dr. Paul A. Witty, Professor
Emeritus , Northwestern Universit y,
will deliver the address to the Friday evening banquet of the Fifth
Annual Reading Conference to be
held at Bloomsbur g State College
on Friday and Saturda y, March 28
arid 29. His topic will be "reading
for the Gifted and Creative Student. "
Dr. Witty received his Bachelor
of Arts degree from Indiana State
Teachers College (Indian a) , his
Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy degrees from Columbia
TT niirAt *cittr

He has served as a school psychologist at Scarborou gh-on-theHudson , and as Professor of Educational Psychology and Director of
the Psycho-Educational Clinic at
the University of Kansas. From
1930 until recently, he served as
Professor of Education and Director of the Psycho-Educational Clinic
at Northwestern University. He
was on military leave of absence
(1942-1944) as a Major in the
United States Army, an d re t urned
to Northwestern University in 1945.
He has taught in the following
institutions of higher learning:
University of Southern California ,
Columbia University, New York
University, University of Hawaii ,
and others.
Dr. Witty is a Fellow in the
American Association for the Adv a ncemen t of Science and the
American Psychological Association. He is Vice-President of the
A merican Association for G ifted
(Continued on pog» 4)

Tutorial Pro gram

Ka pp a Delta Pi , an honorar y educa t iona l fraternit y, wi ll conduct a
tu t orial p ro gram this semester in

conjunction with Phi Sigma Pi. The
fraternities will operate this program under the auspices of the
Y.M. C.A. It is geared toward providin g individual assistance to local
primary and Junior High school
students. Partici pation in the progra m is on a voluntary basis and
wi ll shortly bo opened to Bloomsbur g Collogo students who are not
presently members of either fraternity. Ho pefully, the pro gram will
provide one to two hours of Individualized Instruction weekly for students who are experiencing difficulty in specific aroas. The program
will be extended to Include secondary school students in the near
future. Students Interested in participating in this program are requested to contact Mr. Sylvester ,
Box 141.

•

led by the individual institution.
This is a sound decision that should
help curb some of the nonsense on
campuses , in that school administrators now , seem in a position to
be able to give the boot to those
rebels who attempt to disrupt the
normal functions of educational institutions.
The need for such a precedent is
clear. Student agitators across the
country—Missouri included—have
been whipping campuses into frenzies with their protest demonstrations over pet grievances or misguided cauSSes, stalling the educational machinery and then contending their constitutional rights gave
them immunity to discipline. The
situation has become ridiculous .
The judges were prompted to act
by two such cases before the court
in Kansas City, in which students
sought reversal of disciplinary actions by their schools—Central Missouri State College and Lincoln
University. In these as well as similar cases in other jurisdictions the
students claimed they were being
deprived of their constitutional
rights.
The judges set the matter of
"rights " very straight in their long
overdue common sense opinion,
which reads:
"Attendance at a tax-supported
educational institution of higher
learning is not compulsory . The
federa l constitution protec ts the
equality of opportunity of all qualified persons to attend. Whether this
protected oppor tunity be called a
qualified right or privilege Is unimportant. It is optional and voluntuiy •

"The voluntary attendance of a
student in such institutions Is a
voluntary entrance Into the academic community. By such voluntary entrance , the student voluntarily assumes obligations of performance and behavior reasonably imposed by the Insti tution of choice
relevant to its lawful functions. "
The nil ing further states , "So
long as there is no invidious disc riminati on , no deprival of due process, and no abridge ment of a right
p r ote ct ed by circums tances , and no
capricious , clearly unreasonable or
un l awful acti on em ployed , the institut ion may discipline students " to
secure compliance with these obligat ions.
And , "No student may, without
lia bility to lawfu l discipline , intentionally act to impair or prevent
t he a ccom p li shm en t of an y lawful
function of an educ ational institution. "
The order by J ud ges William
Becker , John W. Oliver , William R.
Colllnson and Elmo B. Hunter ,
clearl y provides officials of Missouri
colleges and univer sities with the
necessar y authority to run their
own shows. Althou gh It deal s specificall y with tax-supported Institutions, It seems applicable to private
school s as well.
Tho importance of tho opinion is
that for tho first time definite
guidelines havo boon laid down in
tho form of restric tion to thwart
the foolishnes s of cam pus troublemakers. By sottin g standards of procedure and behavior for students at
Missouri colleges, the four federal
J ud ges may have established a
much needed landm ark decision.

Hot Wibe iWrnk*^^

J tyk 7m*h

by Bill Sanders
I would like to thank those who
have taken time to speak with me
about .my last week' s article on the
BSC Judiciary system. I had planned t o continu e t hat theme in this
article but because of tomorrow 's
guest speaker , Michael Harrington ,
I would like to comment on his influence in this decade and relevancy to Bloomsburg.
Mr. Harrington is . a dedicate d
man who has spent much of his life
trying to help those who are less
fortunate. He was associated with
The Catholic Work er as both a journalist and social worker in its missions homes, but it was his book ,
The Other Ameri ca, that he gained
his fame

Harrington 's Influence
This book , concerning the nat ure
and plight of the poor , is said to
have had somewhat the affect on
President John Kennedy as Upton
Sinclair 's The Jungle had on Theodore Roosevelt. In a very real sense,
he ignited in Kenn edy what was to
become the "War on Poverty. " Both
of these men, Sinclair and Harring ton , are outspoken Socialist (or
Sinclair was before he died last
year) and have had much to do
with improving th e quality of life
for Americans . As Sinclair was a
campaigner for decent standards in
the Meat Packing industry so Har rington is a campaigner for decent
standards^ of life for all American s.
On this camp us we see and hear
much of wha t Harrington has dedicated himself to stand against
On O ctober 4, 1968 M&G columnist Stan Rako wsky expressed very
bluntly what Ha rrington appal ls,
superficial generalizations and pious indign ation. Here it is,
"Straight From Stan. " "Ju st a
while back I had the occasion to be
presen t at a parade. And standing
across the stree t from this house , I
was made aware of the fact that its
inhabitants were on relief. Well to
look at them you wouldn 't think so.
They were boozing it up like beer
was going out of style. The kids
were going through sodas and other
delicacies like there was no end to
i t . . . . But thi s is what HHH offers
us and he is telling us so. Don't
work , stay home , have more kids ,
we'll take care of you. Come on
Humphrey what do you take us
no? "

Get The Fac ts Stan
Stanley while you piously take
lime out to condemn those on welfa re with generalizations that you
might hear the common laborer use
why don 't you get the facts instea d
of Koin g to parades for your column
material.
In the Sund ay Bulletin , February
16, I960 , Harrington tells who are
really "sucking this country dry "
(one of your Life Line slogans ) ,
and it isn 't a black fa ce in th e
ghetto trying to have an extra glass
of milk n week , or his father trying
to keep a home , but our r esp ectab l e
upper class. "Alvin Schorr computed the exact math ematics of this
example (dealin g with welfare
h ousing ) in his recent book , Explor ation s In Social Policy. In 1962,
Schorr estima tes the federal government spent $820 million on the
h ousing on the poorest 20% of the
people , and allowed tax deductions
for the housing of the wealthiest
20% which were worth $1.7 billions."

We spend twice as much on the
rich as we do on our poor. Our present t ax and we lfare syst em is so
set up that the rich pay little and
b enefit th e most whil e the poor
slide deeper into poverty. Harrington states , "The poor get less out
of the welfare state than any grou p
in America. "
Litticr in we cuiuiim ouuucy proceeded to defend George Wallace's
stands , and designated him the second fittest man to become president. On September 29, 1968 in the
Philadelphia Bulletin , Harr ington
set the scene really straight in another of his great articles entitled:
"No , Wallace Isn 't Hitler — But
Don't Rest Easy. " He states , "The
Alabama governor is no Hitle r, he
is an extremely reactionary, and
even anti-democratic leader , but he
is not the advocate of genocide and
the one-party state. And yet, the
movement which Wallace leads is
the most fascistic in recent Ameri can History
^
"Is there anyone with the least
sense of 20th Century history who
can be compla cent in the pr esence
of a Rightist radical who appeals to

the working, the lower middle
classes with a phony program for
the common man and whose only
moment of candor is the pledge to
do away with basic democratic freedoms?" Evidently, some can.
In discussing Wallace , the tax
"problem ," and those on welfare
who are "ruining this country " why
don't you try and explain why his
leading supporter , multi-millionaire
H. L. Hun t paid less than $100
taxes last year. I think it was John
Dillinger who said "Some people
rob you with a fountain pen. "
Uncompassionate and
Fallacious Generalizations
These uncompassionate and fallacious gene ralizations are , unfortunately, not confined to students. Recently, one of our Rightist professors stated in class that the poor
have been happy in their poverty,
rural and urban; and it is only because of misguided liberals that
they have become unhappy. Harrington has something to say for
these people also: "For the city
traveler driving through the mountains , the beauty will persist. So
too, probably, will the myth about
the sturdy, happy, and uncomplicated mountain folk. But behind
this charm , nestled on the steep
hills and in the plunging valleys ,
lie an incredible social uellness. "
He concludes with the eloquent
challenge: "As long as Amer ica is
less than its potential , the nation as
a whole is impoverished by that
fact. As long as there is the othe r
A mer ica , we are , a l l of us , poorer
becaus e of it. For unti l these facts
shame us , until they stir us into
action , the other America will continue to exist , a monstrous example
of need less suffe ring in the most
advanced society in the world. "

Wed., Feb. 19, 1969

MAROON
JOSEPH GRIFPITHS

Copy tditor

F«al«r« editor
Photography Bdltor
Art Dlwtor
Adnrtlting Manage
C/reu/plfon Managtt

„,, ..,- ,.„ .,,- i . ,
RICHA RD SAVAGE, Advli or
JOHN DENNEN , faculty Builntii Comullonf

^^ v
^

^C *^^^

by Mike Stugrin
W hen someone who is reading
the feature page of a newspaper
comes to a column that has just
be en int roduced , he logically raises
the question of why that column
was published. The task before us
is to stat e some sort of rationale for
the existence of the column called
"Critical Light" and to invite the
college community to participate in
a challenging experiment.
To Be A Forum
The decision to initiate this
column came ou t of a convic ti on
that there are many people in this
college who have ideas and who
are articulate enough and willing
enough to openly express them. Up
unt il now , the only wa ys a reader
could voice his opinions was to
write a letter to the editor or to
begin a newspaper A
' his own.
"Critical Light ," is aimed at remedying this situation. This column
is to be a forum for the intelligent
discussion of pertinent issues relating to any aspect of our lives —
things relating to the college, the
nation , or the world. The experiment and the challenge lies in the
questions: Will enough members of
the college community be interested enough to step forward and
make themselves heard? Will they
take some time out from their
pinochle games to demonstrate that
they do have an interest hi what is
happening all around them? Will
they prove that after so many years
of remaining in the so-called "backseat" of college affairs, they have
not lost the ability to articulate
some original ideas?
An Open Column
"Critical Light" is an open
column under the general management of this writer. Without wide
cooperation , however, its primary
purpose cannot be achieved. "What
will be published are guest columns, reviews of books and important speeches , and anything else of
interest. With each guest column
published , a commentary will be
attached—perhaps in the form of a
rebuttal written by someone of an
opposing viewpoint. If you are interested , and you should be, send
your column to "Critical Light ,"
c/o Maroon and Gold. Box 301.
Critical Asides
—The first meeting of the CGA
Constitutional Revision Committee
was recently held. This project of
revising an inadequate and ineffective Constitution has aroused tremendous — almost unparalleled interest—and , had the meeting not
been held durin g prime class time ,
the attendance would have been
overwhe lming.
—Quote to remember: "I am not
interested in any one group, one
or gan ization , an y class. I care not
wh e re a person is from , how big, or
how small he is, or what sex." (Interpretation of this eloquent statement is left to the scrutiny of the
reader. )
Ed. Note: This column will appear , whenever material of high
enou gh quality reaches Mr. Stugrin.
Submit to "Critical Light" c/o
M& G—Box 301.

& GOLD

Vol. XLVH, No.28
Bui/nti i Managtr

DAVE MILLER
BILL TEITSWORTH . MICHAEL HOCK

W. FdW.

.

EUGENE LESCAVAOE

tditor-ln-Chhl

Mana e'ng tditor
N«wi EdJlori

'

TOM FUNK

CLARK RUCH

ALLAN MAURER
MIKE O1 DAY

dor REMSEN
NANCY STEPANOWICZ
ROBERT OADINSKI

Additional H all ,
HEPORTERSi
Vie K«l«r

f ^tES

Bob Sehultz

FEATURE.

Mlka Stugrln
Otnny Poff«r
Miriam St«ff «n
V»lmo Av«y
Undo D«l»on
ADVERTISING.
Suion Scht nck

PHOTOGRAPHY.
71m Shonnon

O-StS"'"'
COfY,

Elian Xolfmon

tlndo Bnnli
O»''« Borewikl
»liob«»h Coopw
TYPISTS.
WkIIIp Clork
Suian Zalora
Kathy Strtlackli

Thi MAROON l> GOLD li loeattd on th« iMond floor of WolUr Hall.
Ntwi may b« lubmttttd by calling 794-4660, Ext. 323, or by contacting tht paptr through Bon 301.
The MAROON & GOLD, a m«mbtr ol th» Pwniylvonla $»ot» Colltg * Prtn Aiioelotlon , It published ai n»or blwctkly oi poftlbl * by,
for and through tht fttt of the itudtnti of Bloomiburg Statt Colltg *, Bloomiburg, Pennsylvania. All opinions wprMitd by columnliti
and foatur * wrlltri, Including litttri-fo-tht-tdltor, or* not ntcMiarlly tho«» of thli publication but thou of tht Indlvl duoli.

¦ ¦

"I thou ght I could brea k the recEdu cation Experts Predict
experts
pre- , prd ," Bill commented ^ after his de(A CP) — Education
dicted that computers soon will feat. "I ate fifty of them in high
teach such basic skills as readin g school after being uhallenged by
and mathematics In one-tenth thfe some of my classmates. I guess I
time and at half the cost now re- just can 't eat like I used to," he
quired. Schools as we know them added.
After the event Bill had only one
will disappear , they said.
made
in
a
The forecasts were
more comment. "I can 't stand hard
symposium on computer • assisted
boi led eggs."
education at a meeting of the NaGum p-Like Jaw Is Future Tre nd
tional Academ y of Science at the
( ACP )—The trend , accord ing to
California Institute of Technology.
Univer
sity of Pittsbur gh profesa
Chastity Emphasis Declines
School of Dental Medisor
in
the
(ACP) — College students are
is
for
the human jaw to replacing less emphasis on chastit y cine,
ceae.
in selecting a mate tha n they did 28
More and mor e people will be
years ago, accordin g to Arizona
like Andy Gump rather
State University sociologists ' Dr. looking
Tracy, accordin g to Dr.
than
Dick
John W. Hudson and Mrs. Lura
, chairma n of the
Sassouni
Viken
TTonva
' O rth odon tics. His
of
Department
In a survey entitled "Cam pus
recent meetValues in Mate Selections ," 566 stu- prediction came at a
Dental AssoAmerican
ing
of
the
dents from fou r universities , inciation in Miami Beach.
cluding the Universit y, were asked
"A person with mandibular reseek
to rank 18 characteristics they
(receding lower j aw) is
trusion
in a mate.
associated in newspaper
sometimes
Chastity has declined from 10th
with feeble-mindedstri
ps
comic
place in 1939 to 15th in 1967. Hudis made the scapeusua
lly
ness
and
son said that the decline doesn't
"
goat.
mean that it is less important ,
The hero , in contrast , usually is
rather , it may be that other attristron
gjawed or even jutja wed inbutes have become more mean ing- a
"He may have a tr ue mandividual.
ful since 193ft.
jaw ) but at this
(jutting
dibular
Top Five Characteristics
the social lens
telescope
end
of
the
The top five characteristics that
out of a deattribu
te
had
made
an
men want in a mate are dependable
formity,
"
he
said.
character , mutual attrac tion , emoFraternities Losing Support
tional stability, pleasing disposition
(ACP ) — "People are more inand desire for home and children.
dependent and individual ly orienGood looks was 11th and similar
religious background held down the ted. " This statement by Dick
14th place. The top five chara cter- Lent y,, vice president of Berkele y's
istics that the women looked for in Inter-Fraternity Council , in the Dea man are emotional stability, de- cember 9 issue of "Newsweek" may
be the reason that fraternities are
pendable character , mutual attraction , pleasing disposition and a de- becoming archaic living arran gesire for home and children. The ment.
The article stated that , "In a
wome n placed food financial proscampus era of activism and superpect 12th and good looks 17th.
Eggs Do Not Excite Student
social consciousness the Greek way
(ACP ) : Universit y of Oklahoma
seems like a system that has failed
A. »»
. —J
iu auapi.
—It was a great effort but the rec- A~
Berkeley,
for example , had 51 fra't
broken.
ord wasn
ternities with 613 pledges eight
Bill Donnell , freshman from
Duncan , didn 't quite make the ye ars ago. This year it is down to 41
house and only 275 pledges. Two
world record of eatin g 56 hardboiled eggs in one hou r in his at- fraternities and one sorority folded
tempt last Sunday. A pledge of Phi
in the past year because of financial
Delta Theta social fraternit y, Bill difficulties brough t on by lack of
was the star attraction of the
members.
pledge class function as he stuffed
The Greek systems at UCLA and
down 41 hard-boiled eggs in his Northwestern are also having problems. The number of eligible for
allotted hour.
About 150 membe rs , pledges and
rushing at UCLA has decreased by
dates of Phi Delta Theta ja mmed almost 300 in one year—from 635
into the large dining room of the
to 344. Three fraternities are in
serious financial trouble. Fraternihouse to watch the event. Even
ties and sororities are less able to
though he didn 't break the record
pick and choose their pledges .
he wa s admired for the attempt.
i

>

i

i

Straig ht zyrom.Stan

"What did you think of that slop
we had today? The meat ta sted like
and had the consistenc y of dogfood!
I don 't know why the Commons
doe sn't serve something edible for
once . This st u ff looks and tastes
like it' s th e second time around. "
How man y times have you heard
or even mad e st atemen t s like the
a bove ? Be truthfu l , haven 't y ou
moaned someth ing l ike this ?
Complainin g Common
Wel l the truth of it seems that
complaining about the food is a
common thin g at any school, not
onl y here at BSC. And most of th e
time , It's not reall y that the food
Is so bad , rather , people just want
somethin g to complain about, Com*
plaining about college food by students seems as American as a pple
p i e and motherhood !
But is the food really that bad
hero at BSC? Just think for a minute. Sure at times the food Isn't
quite as good as mother makes ,
but who here has 2000 brothers or
siste rs th at your mother has to prepar e for? You can 't expect tho food
prepared in such quantities to be
quite as tasty as whon the quantity
is small, In spite of all this, the
food is usually hot and the va riet y
Is diverse. And how man y schools
do you know of where at most
meals you can stuff yourself until
you're bloated?
Or Whatever It Is Called
I' m not being paid to write a
valedictory on or about ARA Slater

or the College Commons , or by any
means putting the Commons on a
pedestal , bu t t h er e are a few thin gs
t h a t mus t be commented on:
mainly, some of the little extra
touches that are put forth to make
things a little better. Such as the
fu ll turkey for each at Thanksgiving, or the massive Christmas buffet , or the anniversary dinner or
wha teve r it is called at the end of
th e year. Or how about the specialt y ni ghts , the contests , the
snacks that ARA serves at nights
during final week? All these little
things add up to more enjoyment
for what must be Slater 's first and
foremost concern , the students.
And going alon g with this is the
staff
which
seems congenial
enough. This group und er their
boss, Mr. O'Brien , does , I believe ,
a commendabl e job, And when talking about staff , how can anyone forget "Hot Dog" Tony, baker by trade
and public relations man , politician ,
and all-around great guy of tho
Commons?
Blanklt y-Blank —ThlK Or That
So the next time you start to
and moan about how bad this
or that Is , let' s look at the bright
side first and I' m quite sura that
we 'll find the good points usually
outwe ighing the bad. Some of the
stuff is, to be sure , raunchy , but all
In all , "ARA Slater , keep up the
good work !"
"PROGRESSIO N EVER , RETROGRESSION NEVER!"

¦

>

Millersville Stunned;
Mansfield Dominat es

Mermen Win Two

Bald Eagles Lead
16-2, Win 2545

alty points—one for stalling and
one for grabbin g clothes. Both of
the calls were ridi culous , but BSC
had to be content with a draw.
In the 145-lb. matchup, a late
rally by Rich Lepley fell short as
he lost 5-4 to Broadmerkel. Late in
the match both wrestlers fell heavily on the floor at the edge of the
mat . Both wrestlers appeared to be
badly shaken up, but Lepley appeared to be much the better off.
Althou gh he was badly dazed ,
Broadmerkel displayed a lot of
courage to hang on and win the

Lock H aven grapplers dominated
the early going to defeat BSC 2515 in their PC confrontation at Centennial Gymnasium last Friday.
The Bald Eagles led 11-0 throu gh
the first three matches and 16-2
after the 145-lb. match ended in a
Lock Haven victory. Lock Haven
won every match , but heavyweight ,
177, and 152. The 137-lb. match
ended in a 5-5 draw.
Lock Haven took an earl y 3-0
lead when Fay decisioned Ke ith
Taylor 12-6. Fay, former N.Y. State
Champion put the match out of
reach on a debatable pancake that
was worth fou r points. Fay shot
the pancake completely off the
mat , but he was awarded the points ,
nevertheless. In the states the outcome could be completely different .
The 123-lb. match was perhaps
the best bout in several years.
Wayne Heim went into the match
with a 12-0-1 record and Ken Melchior also had an undefeated record , 8-0. NCAA champ Melchior
won the match 11-8, but if the referee had not missed a predicament
and make a poor call on a takedown, th e outcome could have gone

uuui oy me t>-* uiaigui.

The best Husky performance was
turned in by Arnie Thompson in
the 152 bout. Ar nie completel y
dominated his mat ch and then pin- 4
ned previousl y undefeated Gene
Taxis in 1:29 of the third period.
Lock Haven built their lead to
19-7 with a win in the 160 grapple.
Jim Owen wrestled well and appeared to be on the way to a 3-2
win, but he ran out of gas and lost
7-3 to Willie "Volkes.
Jim Wallace also appeared to be
on the way to a win in the 167 bout ,
but lost in the last 30 seconds to
Bill Rhodes. Rhodes won the matc h

xo vvayne.

Lock Haven pushed their lead to
11-0 when former Granby standout ,
Foley pinned Wayne Smythe. However, before Foley could wrap-up
Smythe in a cradle he w a s nearly
matted himself.
BSC finally hit the scoring column when R on R usso drew with
Rippey in the 137 bout. Ron held a
5-3 margin , but , after he appeared
to have the match all sewed up, the
referee awarded Ri ppey two pen'

J

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BSC fini sh ed on a good note as
Soph. Jim McCue completely humiliated
Lock
Haven's Scott
Brooks. Brooks refused to grappl e
with Jim and BSC was given a victory by default —due to stalling by
Brooks'.
With a few breaks, BSC would
have beaten the Bald Eagles—to
avenge last year's loss. But things
just didn 't go th e Huskies way.

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IHilaney Roughed
BSC's reliable Jim Dulaney took
the brunt of most of the fouls, but
was given only one charity toss the
entire game. Jim Platukis , Dulaney 's complement in the lane
game , played a good first half , but
the roughness underneath limited
him to only one bucket in the second half.
Platukis led BSC with 16 points.
Yanchek , Monaghan , and Snyder
contributed 15, 14, and 10 points respectively.

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placed third.
SRSC' s Trychta placed first in the
200-yd. ind . medley but the Huskies
lost only one point in the event as
they finished second and third.
BSC fell behind 32-30 at the halfway mark as Slippery Rock placed
1-2 in the diving competition. BSC's
Barthold took third.
However , the Huskies placed 1-2
in the 200-yd. butterfly (Peplowski
and McNertney) » and the 100-yd.
freestyle (Houston and Carr) to regain the lead and go on to win the
meet.
In the remaining three events
(not including the relay ) the Huskies placed 1-3. Bob High set a new
record in the 200-yd. back stroke
(2:19.4) and Dave Kelter placed
third. Ralph Moercshbache r and
Hoffman combined to give the
Huskies a 48-42 lead as they placed
in the 500-yd. freestyl e. Sheban
and Barthol d then wrapp ed-up the
victory as they placed 1-3 in the
200-yd . brcaststrok e.

bucket that pushed the Mara uders
to their 103 total. With Lowe gone
the Marauders became a little disorganized. At the same time, the
Huskies employed their full-court
press and MSC pushed tne panic
button .
In four and a half minutes the
Huskies streaked for 26 points
while limiting the Marauders to
only " 3 points. 3:26 remained when
the Huskies finally knotted the
score at 106-106.
From , that point on the Huskies
did not shoot from the field. But
they converted 12 of 16 charity
tosses to lock-u p the biggest win of
the season.
Mansfield Loss
Mansfield outscored BSC 57 to 40
in the second half to defeat the
Huskies , 94-75. The Huskies had
trailed by only two at the halfway
mark, 37-35, in the game played at
Mansfield last Saturday.
The story of the game was written underneath the basket. Plenty
of pushing and hacking was going
on under the hoop, but the referees
were reluctant to take charge of the
game and call all of the fouls.
When Mansfield discovered the
fouls were not going to be called ,
they took complete charge of the
boards. Also, the Huskies were beginning to show the effects of playing their third game in five days—
two of wh ich had been 100% offensive efforts.

WAFFLE
GRILLE

JYlm ERS
FARM ERS NATIONAL OFFICE

Surprise MHlersvllle
Palmer Toto, Larry Monaghan ,
and Bob Snyder contributed 52 second half points as BSC, down 23
points with eight minutes remaining, stunned Millersville , 118-110,
last Thursday.
The Huskies couldn 't conta in
MSC' s "run and shoot" offense in
the first half. The Marauders completely domin ated the first half to
lead at the intermission 6549.
Run , Run , Run
During the intermission Coach
Voss decided to play ,Millersville 's
game. He told the players , "We ar e
going to keep running and beat this
team on sheer desire and physical
fitness. "
However , early in the second half
BSC's leading scorer and rebounder , Jim Dulaney, left the
game with five personals. When
Jim Platukis and Bill Mastropietro
left the game a few minute s late r
it appeared that the Huskies were
out of contention.
With eight minutes remaining,
MSC had broken the century mark
to lead 103-80. But Ernie Lowe ,
MSC' s top scorer with 34 markers ,
fouled out shortly afte r hitting the

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SILINSOROVI, PA.
743-1514

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In the 400-yd. medley relay BSC
swam home in 3:59.3 , but lost to a
great Slippery Rock quar tet (3:58.8) to fall behind 7-0 in the
team score.
In the 1,000-yd. freestyle Kerry
Hoffman set a new BSC team record as he won a first for the Huskies. Kerry splashed home in 12:15.
Slippery Rock took both second and
third in the event.
Ralph Moerschbacher gave BSC
its second first place finish when
he won the 200-yd. freestyle in
1:56.5. Again SRSC placed second
and third.
Team co-captain Tom Housto n
swam a slow (for him ) 23.2 in the
50-yd. freestyle , but finished in
front of Slippery Rocks talented
Gerry Hughes . Slippery Rock also

BSC picked up their only decision in the 177-lb. match. Milt Andrews won a thrillin g 3-2 decision
over Mentz with a second period
takedown provin g to be the difference. M entz had previously been
undefeated.
Lock Haven 's Hawkins completely
dominated the 177 match. Hawkins
used two snap s and goes to smother
John Stutzman 10-3.

r

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¦¦

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O 1

The mermen of coach Eli McLaughlin swamped the .Calif ornia
tankmen 62-36 at California last
Friday.
,
Records, Records
The highlight of the easy victory
was provided by senior co-captain
Tom Houston. Tom was clocked in
22.4 seconds in the 50-yard fre estyle to set a new BSC team record.
This also qualifies him for the
NAIA and NCAA national swimming championships.
Another Husky team record was
shattered when Hank Peplowski
swam the 200-yd. butterfly in 2:15.2.
Coach McLaughlin saved his front
line performers for the next meet
against Slippery Rock. He used
Tom H ouston, Ralph Moerschbacher , and Bob High in the single
events only. ' Hank Peplowski , he
used in two events.
Slip Past Slippery Rock
BSC parted from their normal
meet strategy to slip past talented
Slippery Rock , 54-50.
The Huskies usually depend on
first place finishes in the relays and
enough second and third place placings to win their swimming meets.
However , the Huskies lost both
relays and placed only a few men
in their win over the Slippery Rock
Mermen. To defeat SRSC the Husk ies depended on the first place

1

Think it over,over coffee.

TheThink Drink, flfe

^

'«your «*n TMnkDrinkMu|, «tM«* —»•-- - ^^ ^ ^ ^ BBfc ^ Hi
Think Drink
Muf, 0«»t.«, P.O. ¦«• M«" liL ^?"ffl y r^
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Cj 4.0 Semester uyl (Pictures: &all iqG8 . ..
Let there be light . . .

Folken Aroun '

D r. Witty
(Continued from page 1)

Revolution at BSC

yg ECS "
"

MgB ^
S i iVI'APi
* 1¦¦¦ ™"" »^J!—— ^—kJ

¦

*

Before f After f

i.^JT |l ~ ..
11 l
.I y fXl

Children , and is at present on the
Board, of Directors of the Nations!
Society for the Study of Education.
He is a member of many educational organizations including the
American Child hood Association ,
Intern ational; the American Educational Research Associat ion; the
International Reading Association;
Kappa Delta Pi; National Education Association; Phi Delta Kappa;
and Sigma Mu .
Dr. Witty 'is editor of the following Books : The Gift ed Child , Mental Health in the Classroom , Mental
Hygiene in Modern Education ,
Reading for Interest series of readers , Reading Round-Up , Reading
Caravan series , and Development in
and Through Reading. He is the author of Helping Children Read Better , You Can Read Better , Freedom
and Our U.S. Family, Helping the
Gifted Child , How to Become a Better Reader , How to Improve Your
Reading, Reading in Modern Edu cation , Streamline Your Reading,
and A Study of Deviates in Versatility and Sociability of Play Interest.

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