rdunkelb
Fri, 05/03/2024 - 17:57
Edited Text
CGA Resolves
Study Of Judicial System
AAUP Conduct
Standards
For Students
A. Standards of Conduct
Expected of Students
The institution has an obligation
to clarify those standards of behavior which it considers essential
to its educational mission and its
community life. These general behavioral expectations and the resultant specific regulations should
represent a reasonable regulation
of student conduct, but the student
should be as free as possible from
imposed limitations that have no
direct relevance to his education.
Offenses should be as clearly defined as possible and interpreted
in a manner consistent with the
aforementioned principles of relevancy and reasonableness . Discipli nary proceedings should be instituted only for violations of standards of conduct formulated with,
significant student participation
and published in advance through
such means as a student handbook
or a generally available body of institutional regulations.
B. Investigation of Student Conduct
1. Except under extreme emergency circumstances, premises occupied by students and the personal
possessions of students should not
be searched unless appropriate authorization has been obtained. For
premises such as residence halls
controlled by the institution, an
appropriate and responsible authority should be designated to whom
application should be made before
a search is conducted. The application should specify the reasons for
the search and the obj ects of information sought. The student
should be present, if possible, during the search. For premises not
controlled by the institution, the
ordinary requirements for lawful
search should be followed.
2. Students detected or arrested
in the course of serious violations
of institutional regulations, or infractions of ordinary law, should
be informed of their rights. No
form of harassment should be
used by institutional representatives to coerce admissions of guilt
or information about conduct of
ulty and student members. No
other suspected persons.
member of the hearing committee
C. Status of Student
who is otherwise interested in the
Pending Final Action .
Pending action on the charges, particular case should sit in judgthe status of a student should not ment during the proceeding.
be altered , or his right to be pres2. The student should be inent on the campus and to attend formed, in writing, of the reasons
classes suspended, except for rea- for the proposed disciplinary acsons relating to his physical or tion with sufficient particularity,
emotional safety and well being, and In sufficient time to insure opor for reasons relating to the safety portunity to prepare for the hearand well-being of students, faculty ing.
or university property.
3. The student appearing before
D. Hearing Committee Procedures the hearing committee should have
When the misconduct may result tho right to be assisted in his dein serious penalties and if the stu- fense by an advisor of his choice.
dent questions the fairness of dis- ' 4. The burden of proof should
ciplinary action taken against him, rest upon the officials bringing the
he should be granted, on requost, charge.
the privilege of a hearing beforo a
5. The student should be glvon
regularly constituted hearing comopportunity to testify and to
an
mittee. The following suggested
present
evidence and witnesses. He
hearing committee procedures satshould
have
an opportunity to hear
isfy the requirements of procedura l
and
question
adverse witnesses. In
due process in situations requiring
no
case
should
the committee con
a high degree of formality.
sider
statements
against him un1. The hearing committee should
Include faculty members or stu- less ho has been advised of their
dents, or , If regularly included or content and of tho names of thoso
requested by the accused, both foe- who made them, and unless he has
beon given an opportunity to rebut
merely to duplicate the function of unfavorable inferences which might
general laws. Only where tho Insti- otherwise bo drawn.
6. All matters upon which the
tution's In terests as an aca dem ic
commun ity are distinct and clearly decision may be based must bo ininvolved should the special author- troduced into evidence at the proity of the inst itut ion 'be assortod , ceeding bofore the hearing comThe student who incidentall y \lo» mittee. The decision should bo
based solely upon such matters.
(C»ni\w*i on P«f« 3}
•
Judiciar y Committee Discussed
At Open CGA Meeting
When before the Student-Faculty
Judicial Board, Students have "
the rights of council, the right to
appeal, they have the right to answer whether they care to or not
... I think they have the right of almost every method in the present
Joint Statement," Dean Hunsinger
said at the open CGA meeting held
Saturday in Husky Lounge. The
Dean was speaking in respect to the
rights allotted to BSC students under the present judicial system at
•
The open CGA meeting was proposed by CGA President Ron
Schulz to discuss judicial procedures and allow students to ask
questions concerning these procedures. As a result, two resolutions
were passed by CGA proposing
Justudy of BSC's Student-Faculty
v
diciary Committee.
President Schultz opened the
meeting and introduced Dean Hunsinger who explained Judicial procedures which are now used by the
college. He said that any incident
involving a male will be given to
the Men's Judicial board and likewise, any case involving a woman
will be given to the Women's Judicial Board. Those cases involving
both men and women are heard by
the SFJ, comprised of two students,
two faculty members, the Dean of
Men and the Dean of "Women. The
Dean of Students is an Ex Offlcio
memDer.
With the conclusion of Dean
Hunsinger's remarks, Schultz
opened the floor for discussion. The
initial questions concerned Hunsinger's statements and revealed
that although the Dean is an ExOfficio member of the board , he
votes in case of a tie. The Dean
also has the responsibility of appointing an alternate in cose of an
absence on the board.
Many of the subsequent questions concerned procedures used in
recent hearings involving approximately twenty-six students who
were accused of "conduct unbecoming a BSC student." These questions ran the gamut from initial investigation to "guil ty until proven
HUlUVUIlt.
Dean Norton stated that initial
investigations are used in man y
cases of student breach of rul es.
He said that these investigations
are held with the studont in the
Dean's office before char ges are
brou ght. The Dean was asked if information acquired In this Investigation is to be used in the tr ial s,
and the Dean said that it was. He
was then asked if students are advised that they can havo council In
these investigations and the Dean
said , "this procedure has never
been followed."
It was then asked If students
have all the rights of United States
Citizens? The answer was "definitely. " It was then queried "do
BSC students have these rights?"
Mr. Buckingham, in attempt to answer this question, quoted the results of a court case, "Estaban and
Roberts versus Missouri State College," which stated that when students voluntarily enter a college
they are subj ect to certain obligations. "These obligations are generally much higher than those imposed on all citizens by civil and
criminal law," it was stated.
Following these remarks, and
more questions, two resolutions
were proposed by Dave Keifer and
Jeff Prosseda. These resolutions
were accepted unanimously by
council and were given unanimous
vote of support by the approximate
seven hundred students present.
They proposed study of BSC's j udicial system and recommendations
concerning the system.
President Schulz stated that he
wanted to afford every student the
chance to ask questions and continued the meeting after the resolutions were passed. Near five o'clock ,
it was moved that the meeting be
adjo urned.
AAUP Right.
Oi On-Campus
Students
A. Exercise of Rights of Citizenship
College and university students
arc both citizens and members of
the academic community. As citizens, students should enj oy the
same freedom of speech, peaceful
assembly, and right of petition that
other citizens enjoy and, as members of the academic community,
they are subject to the obligations
which accrue to them by virtue of
this membership. Faculty members
and administrative officials should
insure that Institutional powers arc
not employed to inhibit such intellectual and personal development of students as is often promoted by their exercise of tho
rights of citizenship both on and
off tho enmnus.
B. Institutional Authority and
Civil Penalties
Activities of students may upon
occasion result in violation of law.
I n such cases, Institutional officials
shoul d be prepared to apprlso students of sources of legal counsel
and may offer other assistance Students who violate the law may incur penalties prescr ibed by civil
authorit ies, but inst itutional authorit y should never be uaed
At the Open College Council faculty for their approval and subMeeting, Saturday, two resolutions sequent enforcement
were passed concerning Judicial
Approval by the appropriate bodproceedings at BSC, since there has ies shall nullify and void any rules,
been much recent discussion of the regulations or structures contrary
Student-Faculty Judicial Board and to those recommendations."
its use (or lack of use ) of due
The resolution was passed unaniprocess.
mously by council.
The first of these resolutions,
Jeff Prosseda proposed a second
proposed by Dave Keifer, is as fol- resolution, also passed unanilows: "Resolved that: The President mously, to further state the posiof the Community Government As- tion of council. It states:
sociation is hereby directed to hold
Resolved that: "CGA requests Dr.
a special election within three Andruss to establish a five (5)
weeks of the date of this resolumember committee to re-evaluate
tion. Such election shall establish a
committee to investigate and recom- any disciplinary action that might
mend structures, procedures and result from the recent incident indirectives governing student disci- volving a large number of students,
plinary actions at Bloomsburg State for any student involved in that incident who wishes to have any possible
action taken against him reThis committee shall be comvieweu.
posed of seven members, all of
The committee to be composed
whom shall be elected by the student body only. Four members of one member appointed by Dr.
shall be elected from the student Andruss, one member appointed by
body and three from the faculty, the President of the AAUP, one
but no faculty member shall be one member appointed by the President
who receives administrative remun- of the Faculty Organization, and
eration. The chairman shall be two viembers appointed by the
chosen by the seven member com- President of the Community Govmittee but only the student mem- ernment Association. In any rebers shall be eligible for the posi- evaluation of cases the committee
tion of chairman. In each case se- will use the standards of the Joint
lection shall be by those three fac- Statement on Student Rights and
ulty members and those four stu- Responsibilities pertaining to judident members receiving the high- cial actions. The recommendations
est number of votes. Each 'individ- of this committee shall be final.
Let it further be resolved and
ual shall file a declaration of candidacy signed by no fewer than requested that until such time as
twenty members of the student the Joint Statement , on Student
body no less than ten days prior to Rights and Responsibilities is apthe election. Such declaration shall proved by the College, the Studentbe filed with the President of the Faculty Judiciary Committee in any
further hearings—shall be bound
Community Government.
The committee shall use as its by the judicial standards of that
guidelines the "Joint Statement on Statement."
Although these resolutions have
Student Rights and Freedoms."
Upon completion of its work the been passed by council, they are
committee shall submit its report to still subject to approval by the
the College Council and the entire President.
Oath Not Oath
Students who were brought before the StudentrFaculty Judiciary
Committee on Thursday, February
20, were asked to sign a statement
which read as follows: "Any statements or testimony offe red at this
review are to the best of my knowledge, true statements. If , in the
future , any of this information is
discovered to be inaccurate, I will
be subject to immediate suspension."
Dean Hunsinger explained the
reasons for using this statement.
He pointed out that the general
trend among college students in regard to discipline was to deny the
fncts. As a result , the student personnel deans, in their meeting this
year, tried to dovisc a statement of
this type which would attempt to
bring out the facts in each particular situation. Dean Hunsinger also
pointed out that some colleges go
ho far us to gel this statement notorized.
Editor's Note: Tho M & G had referred to this statement as a confession, and as an oath . It has been
explained that 11 Is neither—it is a
statornont.
Improperly acqui red evidence
should not be admit ted ,
7, In the absence of a transcript ,
fConltnuid on pag * 4)
EDI TORIAL S...
Student Rig hts - Due Process
The recent incident concerning the rights of students has caused many
comments and questions among members of the BSC community. The
AAUP Joint Statement on Rights and Freedoms of Students has been
proposed as a means of solving the problems involved. The CGA meeting
in Husky Lounge on Saturday answered the questions of many peeple
and seemed much in favor of the adoption of the above-mentioned statement.
To further clarify matters, the M & G discussed the items brought up
at the meeting of College Council with the Dean of Students, particularly
the AAUP Joint Statement of Rights and Freedoms of Students. The dean
stated that "Members of the Student Personnel Staff and the StudentFaculty Judiciary Committee have been endeavoring to follow, as much
as possible, most of the basic principles in the Joint Statement on Students rights, although the Joint Statement itself has not yet been adopted
by BSC"
Dean Hunsinger also said that "For several weeks, both student and
faculty committees- have been studying assigned portions of the Joint
Statement on Students Rights to adopt and revise the total statement so
that it may be adopted and implemented on the BSC Campus. "
The M & G also spoke to the dean about the matter of due process. He
went through the section on hearing committees as stated in the AAUP
Joint Statement on student Rights. He pointed out that many of the items
in the statement were used as a basis in the recent hearing. Dean Hunsinger
said that the students were informed in writing of the charges brought
against them , and that it was also a formal hearing and the students did
have a right to an advisor. He stated that the students did receive the
statement in sufficient time to prepare for the hearing (the dean pointed
out that nowhere in Joint Statement did it say that there had to be 48
hou r prior notice).
It is hoped that students have learned more about judiciary procedures
from the recent CGA meeting and it is also hoped that they will be
f urther informed on the matter through the M & G.
Most of the minutes from the February 22 meeting of college council
will appear in a future issue of the M & G and the facts concerning the
recent incident will also be in print as soon as possible.
Symp osium . . .
In an earlier issue, the M & G proposed a symposium to be moderated
by a faculty member, and including Bill Sanders, Charles Blankenship,
Ron Shultz. Stan Rakowsky, Jeff Prosseda and Cathy Cahill. The symposium is to be held in Carver Hall at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, March 3, and all
int erested persons are invited to attend.
Issues which have been suggested (by some of those involved in the
symposium for discussion) are political parties on the BSC campus, and
the Student-Faculty Judiciary Committee.
Attend the Symposium —
March 3rd at 7:00 p.m.
letters. ..
Dear Editor:
"Public office is a public trust!"
As this statement was true during tho time of Cleveland and before, so too is it today in all phases
of political life . We as students
here at BSC must be aware of the
importance of this as we elect,
wi thin the next few weeks , the leaders who will suide us through the
following year on the CGA.
In this , my first communication
as a candidate , I'd like to say that I
was olated to learn of my having
been elected by the members of the
STUDENT PAR TY (STP> to serve
as their standard-bearer for the office of President of the Community
Gove rnment Association during the
up and coming campaign. I would
like to th ank them for their confidence in me and promise that this
faith will not be in vain.
At present I don't intend to declare any specific innovations or
proposals. Such innovations are tremendously valuable in a campaign,
for campaign suggestions often result in concrete improvement after
elections. Rest assured that proposals and promises of action will
be forthcoming — proposals which
will be KEPT if elected. But beWed., Feb. 26, 1969
Managing Editor
N»wt Idllon
Copy editor
,
, ,.
SP°r
" id "°r
rWur« Editor
Photography editor
A" *""*
fore this, a philosophy, from which
proposals can spring must be laid
down.
In approaching the problems that
beset BSC today, I offe r two beliefs
on which all my future programs
will be based . My first belief is that
if we are to so forward at all, we
must do so in a spirit of harmony
and conciliation. As John Kennedy
once said, "Divided there is little
we can d o . . . united there is little
we cannot do."
The second belief on which much
of my program will be based is that
the Bloomsburg student is a mature
young man or woman in whom commensurate responsibility should be
vested . Withi n the bounds that necessity places on an educational institution , we should be masters of
our own destiny.
"All the students of BSC working
together to achieve the responsibility that their maturity deserves."
This is the philosophy which will
be reflected in all my futur e proposals , and the goal toward which
my ad ministration would commit
itself.
Sincerely,
Stan Rakowsky
C/reai Jnaqician
As I left the play after seeing it
for the second time Saturday night,
I overheard a young man with a
big grin, on his face say in reference to the play: "You j ust can't
talk about that!" I am inclined to
agree with him since there was
very little that was stilted or restrained about "The Great Magician" and a review of necessity will
stilt and restrain. But here goes.
Bruce Hopkins, at the close of
the performances, gave credit to
the crews that worked on the show,
and rightly so. For such blatant
comedy, the uncostumed, unmasked
human would be altogether ineffectual. But the costumes designed by
Daniel Boone (pioneer of designing?) and the stock masks borrowed from Carnegie Tech or created by some of the players under
Kitty Kriner—the frog and the ass
—were as bright and stunning as
Commedia dell' arte itself. Also,
the sound crew had their hands full
of smoke for the magician and
noise for Zanni's thought , ett. Tim
Shannon, Ed Gohman, and Warren
Fairbanks must have enjoyed them-
ocives.
"The Great Magician" obviously
was as much or more fun for the
Players as it was for the audience. I
marvelled at the amount of brute
physical strength required and envied the actors and actresses, too.
If the play was a kind of f rustration cathargic for us, it was much
more so for them.
The author's notes inserted in
the play program read : ". .. The
actor gives body and life to 'a popularly established' type to such extents as his imagination and personal peculiarities permit him." In
the case of Bacchus, Bob Casey, not
only personality peculiarities but
also physical ones made him the
perfect belching god of wine. I particularly enjoyed Don Helwig's performance of Dr. Gratiano, Capitano
Cockalorum ( Harry Berkheiser)
and the Magician (Dennis Frymoyer) ; but th is might be attributed to my taste for the effective
and the accents called for by Commedia dell' arte. It is almost needless to say that the old pro's. Bruce
Hopkins and James Berkheiser
were good as Pantalone and Pulcinella, but not so needless to note
that the other four or five most
colorf ul roles were actors' debuts.
Coviello (Jack Martin i and Zanni
(George Sonom were difficult roles
of simple people who (again a reference to the stamina required for
"The Magician" i seemed tireless.
Soft Criticism
In endorsing support for the play ,
I encouraged friends to go and to
sit near the front so they could
throw fruit , but I discovered anoth er reason to be close to the
stage. Many of the lines were
missed by the audience to the rear.
Since the work was In terms of the
modern vernacular , including advertising slogans and current slang,
this can't be attributed to unfamiliarity with what was being said.
Rather, the lines missed were those
spoken quickly or ad-libbed — or,
more freque ntly, spoken too softly.
Some people obj ected to the incongruous lines and actions, a few of
which were from "'hamming it up"
and ad-libbing, but most of which
were inherent in the play and they
were part of the flavor and spontaneity.
—Linda Ennis
WLA R O O N & G O L D
JOMFH GRIFFITHS
Uilor- ln ZhUI
DAVE MILLER
BILL TF.ITSWOHTH, MICHAEL HOCK
TOM FUNK
BOB SCHULTZ
ALLAN MAURER
MIKE O'DAY
Advirrlilng Monoa.t r
C/reu/af/on Monagtr
RICHARD SAVAGE, AaVbor
JOHN DENNfN, Facul ty Iui/n»u Con$ultonl
dor KMSEN
NANCY STEFANOWICZ
ROBERT OA0INSKI
Vol. XLVII , No. 30
EUGENE LESCAVAGE
Buiinw Monogtr
Additional Staff:
REPORTERS,
PHOTOGRAPHY.
Tim Shannon
)fic K,M' # '
. ,
Elizabeth Eornhort
Atif. tdi lor
Clark Ruch
S FEATURE.
CO I
Mile* Stugrin .
, ,,
?I
Al
rl " ™""
*Jn
si! * *
V«Im AW
Undo Dodion
Martin Kl.iner
Ai wlStiMn
Suion Schanck
SSXT
CM| ¦
w »*»w
V
Elliabtfn Coop *
i> , „ .
"L*l
> l Clark
FriKlllo
Suw " ™«°
Mmy *r t 1
" ""
Th» MAROON A GOLD li locotod en rh« iKond floor ol Wallw Hall .
N«wi may b» lubmirttd by calling 784-4440,Ext. 323, oc by contacting tht pop* through Box 301.
Th« MAROON & OOLD, a mwnbtr of rht Pwin iylvanlo SroU Colltg * Frtti Association , It published at n*at bl-wMkly oi poulbl * by,
for and through thi f«M of rh* ttudantt of lleomiburg Start Colle ct, Bloomiburg, Pennsylvania. All oplnlooi mprw«d by columnlili
and ftarura writtri, Including lttttn-fs-ihf *atlfor l or* not ntCHiaril y rho«a of this publication bur IhoM of rht Individ ual!.
Critical ligh t..by Mike Stugrin
The open CGA meeting, held on
Feb. 22 ("Washington's Birthday) ,
brought to light a number of important points which, Ibeliev e , deserve to be mentioned.
First of all , the tremendous turnout and the intelligent participation
of so many people proved that BSC
students are both concerned and interested. It proved that the actions
of the administration can no longer
go unheeded by the student body
and that they intend to make themselves heard when something arises
about which they disagree. Mass reforms have not been attempted in
the past because there was no demand for them. Students in the
past few years, however, have begun to seek changes and now , finally, we at BSC are showing some
degree of willingness to devote our
efforts to the cause of student
rights. Will the current interest die
out, however? If it does, nothin g
we seek can ever be attained.
Secondly, after the facts concerning the antiquated, and undemocratic judicial structure at BSC
were finally brought into the open,
it is evident that reforms must bo
made. The resolution adopted by
Council calling for a committee to
"investigate and recommend struct u res , p rocedures and directives
governing student disciplinary actio n s " is the first step in this direction. It is entirely inconceivable to
this write r that anything more basic
than this measure be approved by
the president. The inadvi'.uK'ies of
the present system an? so glaring
that they can no longer be ignored.
Therefore , it is our sincere h\^ this committee so that work cart begi n on a new j udicial svstem.
Many Shocked
Third . I think many at the meeting were shocked and angered at
statements made by several administrators concerning current judicial procedures. It was brought out
by questions that certain practices
are followed for no appare ntly justifiable reasons, that certain rights ,
such as the right of counsel during
initial interrogation, are refused ,
and that students , in reality, do not
have full Constitutional rights. In
the court opinion read by Mr. Buckingham , it was implied that there
can be no fai r comparison between
constitutional rights and the rights
of students . Students , however , ari>
citue ns and there fore. I believe ,
they are deserving of full protection granted to all citizens. There
can be no suspension or even lessening of rights simply because a
student "willi ngly " ente rs a college
for an education. You cannot have
a double standard in effect and
still call the college a democratic
institution. Unfo rtunately , it seems
th at the administration has used
this single ruling as the maj or basis
fo r its co n duct i n the m ost rece nt
incident as well as in the past.
A Packa ge Deal
I am forced*to view the matter
as a "package deal"—either one
has all of his rights or he has none
at all. A college simply cannot uphold some rights and deny others,
because K even one right is violated , such as the right of due
process, the entire system is totally
unacceptable and must be changed.
The court opinion which was
cited also mentioned that the student has "highe r obligations" and
therefore cannot stand with othei
citizens in demanding fundamental
rights. I cannot agree with this. The
student in direct association with
the college has the obligation of
upholding .the Constitution. The
November, 1967 issue of the Phi
Delta Kappan contains a discussion
of recent federal court rulings
which reversed orders from lower
courts in which students had been
suspended by college officials for a
variety of charges. In one such case
"the j udge added that the authority
of a college president is an integral
part of the mechanism for providing education but that colleges are
as subj ect to the Constitution as
other institutions." (p. 161.) Certainly a student has other obligations , namely to himself and his
parents, but these are moral in natu re and concerning which the collosie has no jurisdiction. When a
student commits an infraction of
the rules of the college, he must
be guaranteed the same rights
guara nteed to other citizens. And
therefore , actions arising from proceedings dealing with such infractions , in which there has been a violation of rights , cannot be valid. It
is for this reason that we sincerely
hope the second resolution passed
by Council will be appro ved—it is
not right that the students in question should suffer the penalties imposed by an unj ust j udicial structll T-41
AAUP Essential
The last point on which I would
like to comment is the matter relating to the AAUP Statement and the
approved procedures adopted during the Slack hearing. Why was this
p rocedure not followed? The Statement from which the procedure
was drawn contains only "minimal"
standards of academic freedom of
students [and] are essential to any
commu nity of scholars." There can
be no reason then why this proced u re ,, which was approved by the
preside nt on Jan. 30, 1968, could
not have been followed , and if there
was such a reason , no one at the
meeting could think of it. At the
beginning of his statement, Dean
Ilunsinger said that the procedures
followed were based on the AAUP
Statement — but if this is the case,
why were there apparent violations
of that Statement? Could it be that
the adopted procedure was lost and
tha t another copy was impossible to
locate? Wha tever the answer to this
((iie.stion , the sad fact remains that
(Con tinuttl on pa ne !l)
ACTIVE FACULTY
The five faculty members pictured below—Mr . Brook, Mr. Percy, Mrs.
Donovan . Mr. Porter, and Mr. Sylvester gave the students their active
support last Saturday as they have muny times In the past.
Deep Freeze Fails;
East Stroud Blitzed
Good ball "control" and a strict
game plan were not enough to defeat the undefeated Wolves of
Cheyney as they met the Huskies
for the second time Wednesday
night.
Deep Freeze
Freeze was the name of the game
in the first half as the Huskies held
Cheyney to 22 points while only
scoring 14.
The Huskies first score came on a
foul shot hv Jim Dulaney at 18:47.
With ten minutes gone the score
was 9-3 in Cheyney's favor. At 6:00
the Huskies had chopped Cheyney's
lead to 3 points, 13-10. Palmer
Toto's field goal at 2:32 made the
score 15-13 but the Wolves kept the
lead and went into the lockerroom
...24 L» _ nn t a i
«
wiui
a 66-i t
ieaa.
Surprise
In the first minute of the second
half BSC appeared to be sticking
with their "f reeze" game plan. But
before Cheyney knew what was
happening the Huskies used the
"back-door" play and layups to pull
close to the surprised "Wolves.
The score was 27-23 when a pair
of field goals by Dulaney and Snyder tied the score 27 all at 15:04.
At 13:10 the Huskies took the lead
for the fi rst time in the game with
a j umpshot by Snyder from the
foul line to make it 29-27.
The scoring tempo picked up as
Cheyney's Wilson hit a trio of buckets and Harold Booker shoved in a
tap. But the Huskies added ten
markers during this stretch on the
shooting of Toto, Monaghan , and
Dulaney — remaining in the lead
39-36.
Wilson and Daniels hitting from
the outside.put the Wolves back in
front 40-39 with 4:10 left The lead
alternated between the Huskies and
the Wolves until 1:37 left when
Toto scored on a foul shot putting
BSC ahead 47-46. Booker scored on
a lay-up at 1:18 giving Cheyney the
laori
d8_47
W as He Fouled?
The Huskies put on a freeze until
12 seconds remained when Snyder's
driving layup was blocked and went
out of bounds. The Huskies regained the ball and Toto's shot from
outside missed with 0:04 to go. Mastropietro gained the rebound and
made a wild shot from underneath
as the buzzer sounded leaving Cheyney with the game 48-47.
Pups Defeat
The Husky pups were successful
in defeating Cheyney 81-70 with
f UtitaV
^v.
(Continual from pagt 2)
the AAUP Statement was apparentl y not followed simply because
it had not been app roved by the
trustees. The administration apparentl y feels that it is under no obligation to do t hin gs correct ly un t il
the document is completely ratified.
In conclusion , I wou l d like to
q uote from a letter which Dean
Hunsin ger sent to all students on
Aug. 10, 1988; it sums up wliat
should have taken p lace and yet ,
what apparentl y did not. Lessons
learned last year have apparently
been for gotten and so tho gap between students and the ad ministration has been pushed even farther.
The Dean said: "The soothing of
the wounds of a confused colle ge
society demands renewed commitment from all levels of college life .
This can only be achieve d If wo accept and exercise indiv idual responsibility to hel p establish a more
J ust , wholesome, and stable colIBgB)
Open Column
Note: This column is open to all
members of the college communit y.
If you wish to make yourself hoard
or to take exception to anythin g
printed by other writers , send your
"guest column " to "Critical Light ,"
Box 301.
8-2-1 Record
Howard Johnson and Paul Kuhns
high scorers for the game with 21
points apiece.
BSC lead through most of the
first half and went into the lockerroom leading 34-31.
Starting slowly in the second
half the Husky frosh widened their
lead to a final score- of 81-70.
Mermen Drown]
Howard Univ.
8-2-1 Record
BSC swimmers turned in their
victory of the season at Washington, D.C., on Saturday winning
hand fly over Howard University,
78-25. The Huskies are now 8-2-1
and will close their dual meet season here with Trenton , N.J., Wednesday afternoon.
iuutius
/vgaiii
BSC scored 59 points In the secLose Diving
ond half to defeat East StroudsThe Huskies won every event,
bu rg, 105-97, in Centennial Gymnabut the diving competition. The
sium Saturday night.
mermen also picked up five second
For the first eight minutes of the place finishes.
game the Huskies appeared to be
No new BSC marks were set, but
suffering from the 48-47 loss to this was anticipated as the team
Cheyney. Stroud opened up a 7-2 has been under a program of trainlead and increased it to 21-7 before ing which is designed to make the
the Huskies began to play basket- Huskies stronger for the state meet,
ball. After several time outs the held at Slippery Rock on March 8.
cagcrs started running and began
Win Relays
scoring buckets by getting the ball
Bloomsburg won both of the reup the court before the Warriors lays. Hank Peplowski, the sophohad time to set up.
more from Reading, won the 1000The faster tempo helped BSC cut yd. freestyle and 200-yd. butterfly.
the Stroud lead to 43-40 at the in- Depend able Ralph Moreschbacher ,
termission.
a j unior from Camp Hill , took the
In the second half the Huskies 200-yd. freestyle. Tom Houston won
began to work for the good percen- his usual two events—the 50 and
tage shot. Coach Voss had also insti- 100-yd. freestyle.
tuted a full-court press which
Continue Winning
Stroud was having trouble copin g
Bob High, a j unior from Reading,
with.
For
ty-five seconds into the second won the 200-yd . individual medley.
half a Palmer Toto j umper put the Dave Kelter, sophomore from PhilHuskies in the lead for the first adelphia West Catholic, took the
time. Once in the lead, the Huskies 200-yd. backstroke. Kerry Hoffman,
took almost complete control of the from Reading, won the 500-yd. freestyle and Vince Shiban , a j unior
eame.
from Coatesville, won the 200-yd.
Pull Away
With Mastropeitro and Toto breaststroke event.
pressing and Dulaney hitting from
Seconds Total Five
Turning in second place finishes
underneath, BSC slowly pulled
away from Stroud.
for the Huskies were: Hoffman ,
Midway through the second half Barthold, McClosky . McNertney,
the Huskies held a 78-70 lead. How- and Barthold. Hoffman placed secever, Morley and Guter continued ond in the 1000-yd. freestyle event.
thold picked up his three points
to hit—keeping Stroud in the game. Bar
A four minute drought from the in the 200-yd. individual medley
field cut the Huskies lead from 11 and the 200-yd. breaststroke events.
down to 6 with four minutes re- McClosky dived his way to a secmaining in the game.
ond behind Howard's Stewert. Ed
McNertney placed second in the
Charity Stripe Helps
But good shooting from the char- 200-yd. butterly.
Trio Of Thirds
ity stripe (8-8) and timely buckets
The swimmers also picked up
by Yanchek and Mastropietro shut
off the late Stroud rally. With time three third place finishes. Tom Atrunning out Palmer Toto put on a kinson picked up a third in both
dribbling exhibition which added to the 50 and 100-yd, freestyle. Tom
the Stroud frustration and salted also swam on the winning freestyle
relay team.
the victory for BSC.
Pups Lose
Ron Brown had the only other
The Husky Pups were not as suc- third place finish for the Huskies.
cessful as their varsity counter- Ron took the one point position in
parts. Despite 30 points by Howard the 200-yd. backstroke event.
Porter the little Huskies dropped
Today Is Finale
their game 75-73.
The mermen have only one more
meet left. That •will be at home
AA UP Rights
against Trenton, today. A win in
(Contin ued (torn poge 1)
the final meet is expected , giving
lates institutional regulations in the the Huskies a 9-2-1 record going
course of his off campus activity, into the states. The team's on ly
such as those relating to class at- losses were to West Chester and
tendance, should be subj ect to no Temple University.
greater penalty than would normally be imposed. Institutional action should be independent of community pressure.
Editors Note — The preceding,
reprinted from the AAUP Joint
Statement, concerns the Freedom
18 Wait Main Street
of Students while off campus.
Miller Office
Supply Co.
BLOOMSBURG,PA.
The
Texas
\
:
!
WHERE DAD
.
TOOK HIS GIRL
Bloamsburg
HALLMARK CARDS
GIFTS
Phonm
784-2561
\
MOYER
Pharmacy
|
;
Your Prescri p tion Dru ggis t
ROBERT 0. SHIVE,R.P.
Free Prescription Delivery
Harr y Logan
TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
GREETING CARDS
Fine J ewelry
AND
Repa iring
Your J twiltr Away from Horn *
5 W. Main St.
Bloom hum
1 Wtit Main St.
Phonti 784-4388
I
BLOOMSBUIIOJ'A.
( Winter J\.ecap
BSC's chances for going through the year with every team having a
winning season ended early when the Gridders finished with a 3-4-1 log.
The youngest football team in the conference used spirit and the big
play to post their very creditable win-loss mark. The team had a brand
new coach, Jerry Denstorff , and he was largely responsible for the spirit
shown by the team. Only eight seniors graduated and at times there were
sixteen sophomores starting for the Huskies.
The Husky swimmers have turned in an 8-2-1 record with only one
game remaining on their schedule. The team has a meet with Trenton
this afternoon which should end in another victory for the Huskies.
The team was defeated by West Chester midway through the season,
but it was a narrow Ram victory. The team is now preparing diligently
for the state meet. With one break in the state meet, the mermen should
bring home the first conference championship for BSC.
Poor f ans
Reprinted from "Steele-ing the
Sports Scene" by Larry G. Steele—
Express Sports Editor. Monday,
February 17, 1969.
No Flowers In Bloom
Just a few words about the
LIISC-Bloom match while it's still
fresh in our mind ...
Yes, we were initiated into the
bedlam of Centennial Gymnasium,
that maelstrom of open mouths and
rude manners. If Clarion's Bob
Bubb thought LHSC fans were brutal , we'd like to get his reaction
after an evening in the Huskies'
Hole.
The gym was papered with obscene signs—a reflection on the
Bloom administration 's lack of control over its students—and the fans
were insulting and ignorant, certainly no compliment to Bloom 's excellent wrestling team.
Coach R.uss Houk had to personally chase students off the mat on
at least two occasions (he also
chases Gene Taxis) , ono student reportedly made an obscene gesture
at a wife of a former LHSC wrestler, the referee was insulted and
Intimidated , a fist fight between two
Bloom students before the varsity
match nearly caused Inj ury to a
young Bald Eagle fan and this
writer had to physically keep a
drum-beating student seated at matside.
Tho varsit y referee was inconsistent , the official for tho freshm en
mutch Incom petent. A 3-5 and 2.0
ratin g for each respectively.
Tho clock operator sometimes ran
tho clock when ho shouldn 't have
and other times didn 't start it when
ho should have. Durin g tho freshman meet , tho buzzer was sounded
stoppin g a match to question tho
ofllciii l on a call while a Bald Ea gle
yearling was workin g for a takedown .
Coach Houk was Infuriated over
tho penalty points against Ron
Rubso , The first wos for pulling
clothos , the second for stullln g. In
our opinion , the calls wero justified.
The official also gave Russo a
questionable takedown in the second period.
Wayne Heim deserves great
credit for his outstanding effort
against Melchoir, and Kenny likewise for his ability to hang in.
Shane Foley needed more than
ability alone to come off his back
to pin Wayne Smythe. When a
member of LHSC freshman team
urged Shane to pin his opponent in
the third period , an older Bloom
fan , perhaps a member of the faculty, ret ort ed, "You're dreaming!"
Seconds later we asked him, "Who's
dreaming now?"
Paul Brodmerkcl was manhandled by Bloom students when
he went off the mat for the second
time following his injury. To his
credit , he shook off the blow and
returned to wrestle. To the credit
of Bloom f an s , they applauded his
return .
Jim Owen, the 160-pounder that
Willy Vokes whipped , handles
everyone in practice including Arnie Thompson , Coach Houk said
after the match.
. Milt And rews, who stopped Bob
Metz' victory streak , is un ex-Green
Borct.
It was a long, loud , th rilling evening of wrestling. The Bald Eagles
are deserving of our congratulations for winning under those conditions.
Couch Houk reported that groundbreaking for the new fleldhouse is
sluted for this spring. With any
kind of luck , It will bo completed
when LHSC travels to Bloom again.
In tho meantime, wo suggest that
the Bloom administration Initlatos
a required course, "Manners 101."
Editor 's Note: The above Is the
opinion of a sports editor that Is
unfamiliar to \he BSC sporting
scone. Tho opinion that ho expresses is his ulono und does not roflect
the M&( 1'h opinion. However, It
should bo «lvcn some consideration
becuuHo it Ik un outsiders view of
our sporting event and our conduct.
Phi Sigma Pi
Reactivated
Phi Sigma Pi, Iota Chapter, an
honorary fraternity, was reactivated
at BSC on March 15, 1968. Twentythree members were inducted by
Millersville State College officers.
The National Chapter is located at
Millersville and its members were
good enough to help start this chapter at Bloomsburg.
In the fall of 1968 new officers
were elected for the forthcoming
year and are now serving their
terms. The offices were filled by
the following members: President ,
Frank Yartz; Vice President , Ed
Walters; Treasurer, Richa rd Robertson; Secretary, Chris Wehr; Sgt.At-Arms, Bill Lesj ack, and Historian, Bob Zarambo. The fraternity
adviser is Dr. H. M. Afshar.
The fraternity is now off to a
good start and last fall accepted its
first pledge class since being reactivated. Previously there haJ been
21 regular members and two honorary members. On November 22,
1968 for
ty pledges werp initiated as
brothers into Phi Sigma Pi.
This honorary fraternity is relatively new on the BSC campu's and
now has the task of becoming a
permanent organization at Bloomsburg. The members this year are
tryi ng to build up Phi Sigma Pi and
make it a good brotherhood in
which to belong. To this effect new
committees are being added and
Phi Sigma Pi is taking part in college affairs. Since it is an honor
fraternity, Phi Sigma Pi in con^¦111
HtlMlMMIII
Illllltmi
AAUP Conduct Standards
(Continued from page 1)
there should be both a digest and
a verbatim record , such as a tape
recording, of the hearing.
8. The decision of the hearing
committee should be final , subj ect
only to the student's right of appeal to the president or ultimately
to the governing board of the institution.
Editor's Note: The preceding is a
guideline of standards for student
conduct as outlined in the AAUP
Joint Statement on Rights and
PVoortnmc nf Ktiif lpnts
junction with Kappa Delta Pi is
helping with a tutorial program under the sponsorship of the YMCA.
The fraternity also hopes to sponsor a dance before the Easter vacation to help build up the treasury
and get Phi Sigma Pi permanently
established at BSC.
IHIMHIt tMHIHIIIHItllltlltlllllllHIMIimilllimiM
! r
.
, r„raming
x n
Custom
i Frames &
inniiiiittt
ltlimim
cwrvp
59E ^IN
(iiiiiii »iiimiiiiiniini»iiiiinnntttn
CLOTHING
iiiMiiiiiiinimn«iitmiiiiiiiitiitnmmiiC
- —
*
.
<¦
"Formal Wear Rental Service "
520 E. Main St.
Phom: 784-5766
<•
NESPOLI
jewelers
25 E. Main St., BLOOMSBURG
1
,
^
BB ^^—J
STONE CASTLE
MOItel
Phon* 784-6560
^kt p onded
^Remembrance Js-
Eppley 's
Pharmacy
MAIN I IRON ITMITI
Pnnerlp t len Spec faffs f
FLOWE RS
784-4406
Bonded World Wide Deliver y
• CHANEL
• OUERIAIN
• PA8ER0E
• IANVIN
« PRINCE MATCHAULU
• ELIZABETH AEDEN
• HIUNA RUBINSTEIN
• DANA
• COTY
• MAX PACTOR
Otmh StemjM
One Man Show
Woven Art
One hundred and three people attended the opening of the One Man
Show currently on exhibit in the
Haas Gallery of Art at BSC. The
show includes sculpture, weaving,
ceramics, and paintings by Miss
Constance C. Ward, assistant professor of art at the college.
Weaving is the main course in
the current One Man Show on exhibit. Handwovcn rugs are garnished with hand thrown ceramics,
while paintings and tapestriesadorn the otherwise deserted walls.
Two peculiar mammoth woven
' sculptures have the poignancy of
expresso and scent the air with a
hint of madness.
The work, executed by Miss
Wa rd, will remain on exhibit in the
Gallery till March 10.
After Miss Ward's show there
are three more Exhibitions for the
school year. Mr. Sinnie Knox will
hang his work for the Spring Arts
Festival. Following this there will
be an exhibit of works from the
Private Collections of the Bloomsburg area. The last show will be
the Spring Student Show.
^^T^^TJI^M^l^r ^^r
.^B '^^
F ^^.^^^r^BF^nFJ ^r^^P
^¦Ei^lV^v^RV.^R^IV.^R
^J^r'.^v
^^ P'^r^^ v^v^ ^v^v*
SUPPORT
the
AAUP
Joint Statement
I COLUMBIA I
THEATRE
• BLOOMSBURG , PA.
• NOW *
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
¦
(¦
=5
BLOOM
BOWL
McGregor sportwear
BRENTWOOD SWEATERS
The sisters of Lambda Alpha Mu,
members of the service sorority
whom we had seen working at
many of the college and community activities, held a dinner-dance
recently at Briar Heights Country
Club. Approximately forty-five couples attended .
The evening officially began as
the gir '.s and their dates sat down
to enj oy a savory dinner. "The
Verge of Delerium ," the band for
the evening, had arrived and was
set up for dancing even before the
last plates were cleared. The dancing and mingling with friends continued until midnight when everyone took to their separate ways,
carrying with them memories of a
wonderful evening not soon to be
forgotten.
FARMERS NATIONAL OFFICE
• Quality •
LEVIS
LAM Banquet
IVImERS
MUIOMUsBANK
|
BLOOMSBURG,PA.
HAGGAR SLACKS
The Sears-Roebuck Foundation
will shortly announce its financial
support for a two-year graduate fellowship and Internship program developed by Duke University in conjunction with College Placement
Services, Inc. This program will
prepare individuals to qualify for
positions in the field of career counseling and placement at the traditionally Negro colleges. Funds will
be ailocatcd foi two college graduates to begin their training in September of 1969 and two more to begin in September of 1970.
For further information, contact
the Placement office which is lo. cated in the Ben Franklin Building.
Need Financial Advice?
!
FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL
SHIRTS
Committ ee.
BarberShop
MEN'S and BOYS'
VAN HEUSEN and MANHATTAN
The Second East Central Pennsylvania Biology Teachers Conference
will be held at Bloomsburg State
College on March 7 and 8, 1969.
Biologists from forty community
colleges and universities within a
radius of seventy-five miles of
Bloomsburg will meet to consider
various problems of mutual concern in biological education .
The theme of this year's mtetinr
is Biological Education: Its Relevance and Social Implications. Featured speakers include Dr. Dana
Abe]], Associate Director of the
Commission on the Undergraduate
Education in the Biological Sciences (CUEBS ) , Washington, D.C.;
Dr. Hulda Magalhaes, Professor of
Zoology, Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa.; Walter Westerfeld, Professor of Biology, The Pennsylvania
State University, University Park,
Pa.; and Dr. Irvin T. Edgar, Science
Education Advisor, Department of
Public Instruction, Harrisburg, Pa.
Topics that will be discussed in
depth during the two-day meeting
include: environmental control issues; population control issues;
medical-legai-ethical issues; race issues; drug issues; audio-tutorial instruction; and innovative laboratory anoroaches.
The Depar
tment of Biology is
making arrangements for the conference in the newly-opened Hartline Science Center. Mr. Joseph
Vaughan is a member of the Planning Committee and Dr. Donald D.
Rabb is Chairman of the Planning
FETTERMAN'S
Lee-Pat's
SRF Fellowship
IIIIIMHIIIIIIHIII
The STUDIO
| Prints — Keane/Wyeth, etc.
^ iiMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiinitiiiitiiiii
ECPCBTC
New Oiiices
Dave Kiefer, Jr. Class Men's
Representative, with the aid of Karl
Kramer, proposed the establishment of the offices of Parlimentarian and Historian, in College Council. This proposal was to be used to
Increase the efficiency of the Council's business.
The Parlimentariam would assume more efficient meeting procedure and insure against quibbling
on procedural matters.
The Historian would provide an
organized system of record keeping
and establish a file of the meeting
minutes as a whole , indexing and
cataloging all subj ects.
>
j
T
GREGORY
PECK
EVA MARIE
SAINT
in
J
Becker Motor Go.
VOLKSWAGEN
"TH E
STALKING
MOON"
€
WAFFLE
GRILLE
IU. 11/15
SfllNSGROVI , PA.
743-1514
• C O L O R*
Iv ^aH ^^^ i^HnHMH ^HlHnmiH ^i^HJ
CLASS OF 1972 — BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY
. . . presents . . .
COUNTRY JOE
*&
and the
FISH <*
with the
Charlie Musselwhite Blues Band
Bucknell University • Davis Gym
MARCH 6, 1969 : 8:00 P.M.
General Ad misison - $4.00
Tickets Available at Bucknell Book Store / At the Door or
Write Box B-286
DRESS INFORMAL
Study Of Judicial System
AAUP Conduct
Standards
For Students
A. Standards of Conduct
Expected of Students
The institution has an obligation
to clarify those standards of behavior which it considers essential
to its educational mission and its
community life. These general behavioral expectations and the resultant specific regulations should
represent a reasonable regulation
of student conduct, but the student
should be as free as possible from
imposed limitations that have no
direct relevance to his education.
Offenses should be as clearly defined as possible and interpreted
in a manner consistent with the
aforementioned principles of relevancy and reasonableness . Discipli nary proceedings should be instituted only for violations of standards of conduct formulated with,
significant student participation
and published in advance through
such means as a student handbook
or a generally available body of institutional regulations.
B. Investigation of Student Conduct
1. Except under extreme emergency circumstances, premises occupied by students and the personal
possessions of students should not
be searched unless appropriate authorization has been obtained. For
premises such as residence halls
controlled by the institution, an
appropriate and responsible authority should be designated to whom
application should be made before
a search is conducted. The application should specify the reasons for
the search and the obj ects of information sought. The student
should be present, if possible, during the search. For premises not
controlled by the institution, the
ordinary requirements for lawful
search should be followed.
2. Students detected or arrested
in the course of serious violations
of institutional regulations, or infractions of ordinary law, should
be informed of their rights. No
form of harassment should be
used by institutional representatives to coerce admissions of guilt
or information about conduct of
ulty and student members. No
other suspected persons.
member of the hearing committee
C. Status of Student
who is otherwise interested in the
Pending Final Action .
Pending action on the charges, particular case should sit in judgthe status of a student should not ment during the proceeding.
be altered , or his right to be pres2. The student should be inent on the campus and to attend formed, in writing, of the reasons
classes suspended, except for rea- for the proposed disciplinary acsons relating to his physical or tion with sufficient particularity,
emotional safety and well being, and In sufficient time to insure opor for reasons relating to the safety portunity to prepare for the hearand well-being of students, faculty ing.
or university property.
3. The student appearing before
D. Hearing Committee Procedures the hearing committee should have
When the misconduct may result tho right to be assisted in his dein serious penalties and if the stu- fense by an advisor of his choice.
dent questions the fairness of dis- ' 4. The burden of proof should
ciplinary action taken against him, rest upon the officials bringing the
he should be granted, on requost, charge.
the privilege of a hearing beforo a
5. The student should be glvon
regularly constituted hearing comopportunity to testify and to
an
mittee. The following suggested
present
evidence and witnesses. He
hearing committee procedures satshould
have
an opportunity to hear
isfy the requirements of procedura l
and
question
adverse witnesses. In
due process in situations requiring
no
case
should
the committee con
a high degree of formality.
sider
statements
against him un1. The hearing committee should
Include faculty members or stu- less ho has been advised of their
dents, or , If regularly included or content and of tho names of thoso
requested by the accused, both foe- who made them, and unless he has
beon given an opportunity to rebut
merely to duplicate the function of unfavorable inferences which might
general laws. Only where tho Insti- otherwise bo drawn.
6. All matters upon which the
tution's In terests as an aca dem ic
commun ity are distinct and clearly decision may be based must bo ininvolved should the special author- troduced into evidence at the proity of the inst itut ion 'be assortod , ceeding bofore the hearing comThe student who incidentall y \lo» mittee. The decision should bo
based solely upon such matters.
(C»ni\w*i on P«f« 3}
•
Judiciar y Committee Discussed
At Open CGA Meeting
When before the Student-Faculty
Judicial Board, Students have "
the rights of council, the right to
appeal, they have the right to answer whether they care to or not
... I think they have the right of almost every method in the present
Joint Statement," Dean Hunsinger
said at the open CGA meeting held
Saturday in Husky Lounge. The
Dean was speaking in respect to the
rights allotted to BSC students under the present judicial system at
•
The open CGA meeting was proposed by CGA President Ron
Schulz to discuss judicial procedures and allow students to ask
questions concerning these procedures. As a result, two resolutions
were passed by CGA proposing
Justudy of BSC's Student-Faculty
v
diciary Committee.
President Schultz opened the
meeting and introduced Dean Hunsinger who explained Judicial procedures which are now used by the
college. He said that any incident
involving a male will be given to
the Men's Judicial board and likewise, any case involving a woman
will be given to the Women's Judicial Board. Those cases involving
both men and women are heard by
the SFJ, comprised of two students,
two faculty members, the Dean of
Men and the Dean of "Women. The
Dean of Students is an Ex Offlcio
memDer.
With the conclusion of Dean
Hunsinger's remarks, Schultz
opened the floor for discussion. The
initial questions concerned Hunsinger's statements and revealed
that although the Dean is an ExOfficio member of the board , he
votes in case of a tie. The Dean
also has the responsibility of appointing an alternate in cose of an
absence on the board.
Many of the subsequent questions concerned procedures used in
recent hearings involving approximately twenty-six students who
were accused of "conduct unbecoming a BSC student." These questions ran the gamut from initial investigation to "guil ty until proven
HUlUVUIlt.
Dean Norton stated that initial
investigations are used in man y
cases of student breach of rul es.
He said that these investigations
are held with the studont in the
Dean's office before char ges are
brou ght. The Dean was asked if information acquired In this Investigation is to be used in the tr ial s,
and the Dean said that it was. He
was then asked if students are advised that they can havo council In
these investigations and the Dean
said , "this procedure has never
been followed."
It was then asked If students
have all the rights of United States
Citizens? The answer was "definitely. " It was then queried "do
BSC students have these rights?"
Mr. Buckingham, in attempt to answer this question, quoted the results of a court case, "Estaban and
Roberts versus Missouri State College," which stated that when students voluntarily enter a college
they are subj ect to certain obligations. "These obligations are generally much higher than those imposed on all citizens by civil and
criminal law," it was stated.
Following these remarks, and
more questions, two resolutions
were proposed by Dave Keifer and
Jeff Prosseda. These resolutions
were accepted unanimously by
council and were given unanimous
vote of support by the approximate
seven hundred students present.
They proposed study of BSC's j udicial system and recommendations
concerning the system.
President Schulz stated that he
wanted to afford every student the
chance to ask questions and continued the meeting after the resolutions were passed. Near five o'clock ,
it was moved that the meeting be
adjo urned.
AAUP Right.
Oi On-Campus
Students
A. Exercise of Rights of Citizenship
College and university students
arc both citizens and members of
the academic community. As citizens, students should enj oy the
same freedom of speech, peaceful
assembly, and right of petition that
other citizens enjoy and, as members of the academic community,
they are subject to the obligations
which accrue to them by virtue of
this membership. Faculty members
and administrative officials should
insure that Institutional powers arc
not employed to inhibit such intellectual and personal development of students as is often promoted by their exercise of tho
rights of citizenship both on and
off tho enmnus.
B. Institutional Authority and
Civil Penalties
Activities of students may upon
occasion result in violation of law.
I n such cases, Institutional officials
shoul d be prepared to apprlso students of sources of legal counsel
and may offer other assistance Students who violate the law may incur penalties prescr ibed by civil
authorit ies, but inst itutional authorit y should never be uaed
At the Open College Council faculty for their approval and subMeeting, Saturday, two resolutions sequent enforcement
were passed concerning Judicial
Approval by the appropriate bodproceedings at BSC, since there has ies shall nullify and void any rules,
been much recent discussion of the regulations or structures contrary
Student-Faculty Judicial Board and to those recommendations."
its use (or lack of use ) of due
The resolution was passed unaniprocess.
mously by council.
The first of these resolutions,
Jeff Prosseda proposed a second
proposed by Dave Keifer, is as fol- resolution, also passed unanilows: "Resolved that: The President mously, to further state the posiof the Community Government As- tion of council. It states:
sociation is hereby directed to hold
Resolved that: "CGA requests Dr.
a special election within three Andruss to establish a five (5)
weeks of the date of this resolumember committee to re-evaluate
tion. Such election shall establish a
committee to investigate and recom- any disciplinary action that might
mend structures, procedures and result from the recent incident indirectives governing student disci- volving a large number of students,
plinary actions at Bloomsburg State for any student involved in that incident who wishes to have any possible
action taken against him reThis committee shall be comvieweu.
posed of seven members, all of
The committee to be composed
whom shall be elected by the student body only. Four members of one member appointed by Dr.
shall be elected from the student Andruss, one member appointed by
body and three from the faculty, the President of the AAUP, one
but no faculty member shall be one member appointed by the President
who receives administrative remun- of the Faculty Organization, and
eration. The chairman shall be two viembers appointed by the
chosen by the seven member com- President of the Community Govmittee but only the student mem- ernment Association. In any rebers shall be eligible for the posi- evaluation of cases the committee
tion of chairman. In each case se- will use the standards of the Joint
lection shall be by those three fac- Statement on Student Rights and
ulty members and those four stu- Responsibilities pertaining to judident members receiving the high- cial actions. The recommendations
est number of votes. Each 'individ- of this committee shall be final.
Let it further be resolved and
ual shall file a declaration of candidacy signed by no fewer than requested that until such time as
twenty members of the student the Joint Statement , on Student
body no less than ten days prior to Rights and Responsibilities is apthe election. Such declaration shall proved by the College, the Studentbe filed with the President of the Faculty Judiciary Committee in any
further hearings—shall be bound
Community Government.
The committee shall use as its by the judicial standards of that
guidelines the "Joint Statement on Statement."
Although these resolutions have
Student Rights and Freedoms."
Upon completion of its work the been passed by council, they are
committee shall submit its report to still subject to approval by the
the College Council and the entire President.
Oath Not Oath
Students who were brought before the StudentrFaculty Judiciary
Committee on Thursday, February
20, were asked to sign a statement
which read as follows: "Any statements or testimony offe red at this
review are to the best of my knowledge, true statements. If , in the
future , any of this information is
discovered to be inaccurate, I will
be subject to immediate suspension."
Dean Hunsinger explained the
reasons for using this statement.
He pointed out that the general
trend among college students in regard to discipline was to deny the
fncts. As a result , the student personnel deans, in their meeting this
year, tried to dovisc a statement of
this type which would attempt to
bring out the facts in each particular situation. Dean Hunsinger also
pointed out that some colleges go
ho far us to gel this statement notorized.
Editor's Note: Tho M & G had referred to this statement as a confession, and as an oath . It has been
explained that 11 Is neither—it is a
statornont.
Improperly acqui red evidence
should not be admit ted ,
7, In the absence of a transcript ,
fConltnuid on pag * 4)
EDI TORIAL S...
Student Rig hts - Due Process
The recent incident concerning the rights of students has caused many
comments and questions among members of the BSC community. The
AAUP Joint Statement on Rights and Freedoms of Students has been
proposed as a means of solving the problems involved. The CGA meeting
in Husky Lounge on Saturday answered the questions of many peeple
and seemed much in favor of the adoption of the above-mentioned statement.
To further clarify matters, the M & G discussed the items brought up
at the meeting of College Council with the Dean of Students, particularly
the AAUP Joint Statement of Rights and Freedoms of Students. The dean
stated that "Members of the Student Personnel Staff and the StudentFaculty Judiciary Committee have been endeavoring to follow, as much
as possible, most of the basic principles in the Joint Statement on Students rights, although the Joint Statement itself has not yet been adopted
by BSC"
Dean Hunsinger also said that "For several weeks, both student and
faculty committees- have been studying assigned portions of the Joint
Statement on Students Rights to adopt and revise the total statement so
that it may be adopted and implemented on the BSC Campus. "
The M & G also spoke to the dean about the matter of due process. He
went through the section on hearing committees as stated in the AAUP
Joint Statement on student Rights. He pointed out that many of the items
in the statement were used as a basis in the recent hearing. Dean Hunsinger
said that the students were informed in writing of the charges brought
against them , and that it was also a formal hearing and the students did
have a right to an advisor. He stated that the students did receive the
statement in sufficient time to prepare for the hearing (the dean pointed
out that nowhere in Joint Statement did it say that there had to be 48
hou r prior notice).
It is hoped that students have learned more about judiciary procedures
from the recent CGA meeting and it is also hoped that they will be
f urther informed on the matter through the M & G.
Most of the minutes from the February 22 meeting of college council
will appear in a future issue of the M & G and the facts concerning the
recent incident will also be in print as soon as possible.
Symp osium . . .
In an earlier issue, the M & G proposed a symposium to be moderated
by a faculty member, and including Bill Sanders, Charles Blankenship,
Ron Shultz. Stan Rakowsky, Jeff Prosseda and Cathy Cahill. The symposium is to be held in Carver Hall at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, March 3, and all
int erested persons are invited to attend.
Issues which have been suggested (by some of those involved in the
symposium for discussion) are political parties on the BSC campus, and
the Student-Faculty Judiciary Committee.
Attend the Symposium —
March 3rd at 7:00 p.m.
letters. ..
Dear Editor:
"Public office is a public trust!"
As this statement was true during tho time of Cleveland and before, so too is it today in all phases
of political life . We as students
here at BSC must be aware of the
importance of this as we elect,
wi thin the next few weeks , the leaders who will suide us through the
following year on the CGA.
In this , my first communication
as a candidate , I'd like to say that I
was olated to learn of my having
been elected by the members of the
STUDENT PAR TY (STP> to serve
as their standard-bearer for the office of President of the Community
Gove rnment Association during the
up and coming campaign. I would
like to th ank them for their confidence in me and promise that this
faith will not be in vain.
At present I don't intend to declare any specific innovations or
proposals. Such innovations are tremendously valuable in a campaign,
for campaign suggestions often result in concrete improvement after
elections. Rest assured that proposals and promises of action will
be forthcoming — proposals which
will be KEPT if elected. But beWed., Feb. 26, 1969
Managing Editor
N»wt Idllon
Copy editor
,
, ,.
SP°r
" id "°r
rWur« Editor
Photography editor
A" *""*
fore this, a philosophy, from which
proposals can spring must be laid
down.
In approaching the problems that
beset BSC today, I offe r two beliefs
on which all my future programs
will be based . My first belief is that
if we are to so forward at all, we
must do so in a spirit of harmony
and conciliation. As John Kennedy
once said, "Divided there is little
we can d o . . . united there is little
we cannot do."
The second belief on which much
of my program will be based is that
the Bloomsburg student is a mature
young man or woman in whom commensurate responsibility should be
vested . Withi n the bounds that necessity places on an educational institution , we should be masters of
our own destiny.
"All the students of BSC working
together to achieve the responsibility that their maturity deserves."
This is the philosophy which will
be reflected in all my futur e proposals , and the goal toward which
my ad ministration would commit
itself.
Sincerely,
Stan Rakowsky
C/reai Jnaqician
As I left the play after seeing it
for the second time Saturday night,
I overheard a young man with a
big grin, on his face say in reference to the play: "You j ust can't
talk about that!" I am inclined to
agree with him since there was
very little that was stilted or restrained about "The Great Magician" and a review of necessity will
stilt and restrain. But here goes.
Bruce Hopkins, at the close of
the performances, gave credit to
the crews that worked on the show,
and rightly so. For such blatant
comedy, the uncostumed, unmasked
human would be altogether ineffectual. But the costumes designed by
Daniel Boone (pioneer of designing?) and the stock masks borrowed from Carnegie Tech or created by some of the players under
Kitty Kriner—the frog and the ass
—were as bright and stunning as
Commedia dell' arte itself. Also,
the sound crew had their hands full
of smoke for the magician and
noise for Zanni's thought , ett. Tim
Shannon, Ed Gohman, and Warren
Fairbanks must have enjoyed them-
ocives.
"The Great Magician" obviously
was as much or more fun for the
Players as it was for the audience. I
marvelled at the amount of brute
physical strength required and envied the actors and actresses, too.
If the play was a kind of f rustration cathargic for us, it was much
more so for them.
The author's notes inserted in
the play program read : ". .. The
actor gives body and life to 'a popularly established' type to such extents as his imagination and personal peculiarities permit him." In
the case of Bacchus, Bob Casey, not
only personality peculiarities but
also physical ones made him the
perfect belching god of wine. I particularly enjoyed Don Helwig's performance of Dr. Gratiano, Capitano
Cockalorum ( Harry Berkheiser)
and the Magician (Dennis Frymoyer) ; but th is might be attributed to my taste for the effective
and the accents called for by Commedia dell' arte. It is almost needless to say that the old pro's. Bruce
Hopkins and James Berkheiser
were good as Pantalone and Pulcinella, but not so needless to note
that the other four or five most
colorf ul roles were actors' debuts.
Coviello (Jack Martin i and Zanni
(George Sonom were difficult roles
of simple people who (again a reference to the stamina required for
"The Magician" i seemed tireless.
Soft Criticism
In endorsing support for the play ,
I encouraged friends to go and to
sit near the front so they could
throw fruit , but I discovered anoth er reason to be close to the
stage. Many of the lines were
missed by the audience to the rear.
Since the work was In terms of the
modern vernacular , including advertising slogans and current slang,
this can't be attributed to unfamiliarity with what was being said.
Rather, the lines missed were those
spoken quickly or ad-libbed — or,
more freque ntly, spoken too softly.
Some people obj ected to the incongruous lines and actions, a few of
which were from "'hamming it up"
and ad-libbing, but most of which
were inherent in the play and they
were part of the flavor and spontaneity.
—Linda Ennis
WLA R O O N & G O L D
JOMFH GRIFFITHS
Uilor- ln ZhUI
DAVE MILLER
BILL TF.ITSWOHTH, MICHAEL HOCK
TOM FUNK
BOB SCHULTZ
ALLAN MAURER
MIKE O'DAY
Advirrlilng Monoa.t r
C/reu/af/on Monagtr
RICHARD SAVAGE, AaVbor
JOHN DENNfN, Facul ty Iui/n»u Con$ultonl
dor KMSEN
NANCY STEFANOWICZ
ROBERT OA0INSKI
Vol. XLVII , No. 30
EUGENE LESCAVAGE
Buiinw Monogtr
Additional Staff:
REPORTERS,
PHOTOGRAPHY.
Tim Shannon
)fic K,M' # '
. ,
Elizabeth Eornhort
Atif. tdi lor
Clark Ruch
S FEATURE.
CO I
Mile* Stugrin .
, ,,
?I
Al
rl " ™""
*Jn
si! * *
V«Im AW
Undo Dodion
Martin Kl.iner
Ai wlStiMn
Suion Schanck
SSXT
CM| ¦
w »*»w
V
Elliabtfn Coop *
i> , „ .
"L*l
> l Clark
FriKlllo
Suw " ™«°
Mmy *r t 1
" ""
Th» MAROON A GOLD li locotod en rh« iKond floor ol Wallw Hall .
N«wi may b» lubmirttd by calling 784-4440,Ext. 323, oc by contacting tht pop* through Box 301.
Th« MAROON & OOLD, a mwnbtr of rht Pwin iylvanlo SroU Colltg * Frtti Association , It published at n*at bl-wMkly oi poulbl * by,
for and through thi f«M of rh* ttudantt of lleomiburg Start Colle ct, Bloomiburg, Pennsylvania. All oplnlooi mprw«d by columnlili
and ftarura writtri, Including lttttn-fs-ihf *atlfor l or* not ntCHiaril y rho«a of this publication bur IhoM of rht Individ ual!.
Critical ligh t..by Mike Stugrin
The open CGA meeting, held on
Feb. 22 ("Washington's Birthday) ,
brought to light a number of important points which, Ibeliev e , deserve to be mentioned.
First of all , the tremendous turnout and the intelligent participation
of so many people proved that BSC
students are both concerned and interested. It proved that the actions
of the administration can no longer
go unheeded by the student body
and that they intend to make themselves heard when something arises
about which they disagree. Mass reforms have not been attempted in
the past because there was no demand for them. Students in the
past few years, however, have begun to seek changes and now , finally, we at BSC are showing some
degree of willingness to devote our
efforts to the cause of student
rights. Will the current interest die
out, however? If it does, nothin g
we seek can ever be attained.
Secondly, after the facts concerning the antiquated, and undemocratic judicial structure at BSC
were finally brought into the open,
it is evident that reforms must bo
made. The resolution adopted by
Council calling for a committee to
"investigate and recommend struct u res , p rocedures and directives
governing student disciplinary actio n s " is the first step in this direction. It is entirely inconceivable to
this write r that anything more basic
than this measure be approved by
the president. The inadvi'.uK'ies of
the present system an? so glaring
that they can no longer be ignored.
Therefore , it is our sincere h\^ this committee so that work cart begi n on a new j udicial svstem.
Many Shocked
Third . I think many at the meeting were shocked and angered at
statements made by several administrators concerning current judicial procedures. It was brought out
by questions that certain practices
are followed for no appare ntly justifiable reasons, that certain rights ,
such as the right of counsel during
initial interrogation, are refused ,
and that students , in reality, do not
have full Constitutional rights. In
the court opinion read by Mr. Buckingham , it was implied that there
can be no fai r comparison between
constitutional rights and the rights
of students . Students , however , ari>
citue ns and there fore. I believe ,
they are deserving of full protection granted to all citizens. There
can be no suspension or even lessening of rights simply because a
student "willi ngly " ente rs a college
for an education. You cannot have
a double standard in effect and
still call the college a democratic
institution. Unfo rtunately , it seems
th at the administration has used
this single ruling as the maj or basis
fo r its co n duct i n the m ost rece nt
incident as well as in the past.
A Packa ge Deal
I am forced*to view the matter
as a "package deal"—either one
has all of his rights or he has none
at all. A college simply cannot uphold some rights and deny others,
because K even one right is violated , such as the right of due
process, the entire system is totally
unacceptable and must be changed.
The court opinion which was
cited also mentioned that the student has "highe r obligations" and
therefore cannot stand with othei
citizens in demanding fundamental
rights. I cannot agree with this. The
student in direct association with
the college has the obligation of
upholding .the Constitution. The
November, 1967 issue of the Phi
Delta Kappan contains a discussion
of recent federal court rulings
which reversed orders from lower
courts in which students had been
suspended by college officials for a
variety of charges. In one such case
"the j udge added that the authority
of a college president is an integral
part of the mechanism for providing education but that colleges are
as subj ect to the Constitution as
other institutions." (p. 161.) Certainly a student has other obligations , namely to himself and his
parents, but these are moral in natu re and concerning which the collosie has no jurisdiction. When a
student commits an infraction of
the rules of the college, he must
be guaranteed the same rights
guara nteed to other citizens. And
therefore , actions arising from proceedings dealing with such infractions , in which there has been a violation of rights , cannot be valid. It
is for this reason that we sincerely
hope the second resolution passed
by Council will be appro ved—it is
not right that the students in question should suffer the penalties imposed by an unj ust j udicial structll T-41
AAUP Essential
The last point on which I would
like to comment is the matter relating to the AAUP Statement and the
approved procedures adopted during the Slack hearing. Why was this
p rocedure not followed? The Statement from which the procedure
was drawn contains only "minimal"
standards of academic freedom of
students [and] are essential to any
commu nity of scholars." There can
be no reason then why this proced u re ,, which was approved by the
preside nt on Jan. 30, 1968, could
not have been followed , and if there
was such a reason , no one at the
meeting could think of it. At the
beginning of his statement, Dean
Ilunsinger said that the procedures
followed were based on the AAUP
Statement — but if this is the case,
why were there apparent violations
of that Statement? Could it be that
the adopted procedure was lost and
tha t another copy was impossible to
locate? Wha tever the answer to this
((iie.stion , the sad fact remains that
(Con tinuttl on pa ne !l)
ACTIVE FACULTY
The five faculty members pictured below—Mr . Brook, Mr. Percy, Mrs.
Donovan . Mr. Porter, and Mr. Sylvester gave the students their active
support last Saturday as they have muny times In the past.
Deep Freeze Fails;
East Stroud Blitzed
Good ball "control" and a strict
game plan were not enough to defeat the undefeated Wolves of
Cheyney as they met the Huskies
for the second time Wednesday
night.
Deep Freeze
Freeze was the name of the game
in the first half as the Huskies held
Cheyney to 22 points while only
scoring 14.
The Huskies first score came on a
foul shot hv Jim Dulaney at 18:47.
With ten minutes gone the score
was 9-3 in Cheyney's favor. At 6:00
the Huskies had chopped Cheyney's
lead to 3 points, 13-10. Palmer
Toto's field goal at 2:32 made the
score 15-13 but the Wolves kept the
lead and went into the lockerroom
...24 L» _ nn t a i
«
wiui
a 66-i t
ieaa.
Surprise
In the first minute of the second
half BSC appeared to be sticking
with their "f reeze" game plan. But
before Cheyney knew what was
happening the Huskies used the
"back-door" play and layups to pull
close to the surprised "Wolves.
The score was 27-23 when a pair
of field goals by Dulaney and Snyder tied the score 27 all at 15:04.
At 13:10 the Huskies took the lead
for the fi rst time in the game with
a j umpshot by Snyder from the
foul line to make it 29-27.
The scoring tempo picked up as
Cheyney's Wilson hit a trio of buckets and Harold Booker shoved in a
tap. But the Huskies added ten
markers during this stretch on the
shooting of Toto, Monaghan , and
Dulaney — remaining in the lead
39-36.
Wilson and Daniels hitting from
the outside.put the Wolves back in
front 40-39 with 4:10 left The lead
alternated between the Huskies and
the Wolves until 1:37 left when
Toto scored on a foul shot putting
BSC ahead 47-46. Booker scored on
a lay-up at 1:18 giving Cheyney the
laori
d8_47
W as He Fouled?
The Huskies put on a freeze until
12 seconds remained when Snyder's
driving layup was blocked and went
out of bounds. The Huskies regained the ball and Toto's shot from
outside missed with 0:04 to go. Mastropietro gained the rebound and
made a wild shot from underneath
as the buzzer sounded leaving Cheyney with the game 48-47.
Pups Defeat
The Husky pups were successful
in defeating Cheyney 81-70 with
f UtitaV
^v.
(Continual from pagt 2)
the AAUP Statement was apparentl y not followed simply because
it had not been app roved by the
trustees. The administration apparentl y feels that it is under no obligation to do t hin gs correct ly un t il
the document is completely ratified.
In conclusion , I wou l d like to
q uote from a letter which Dean
Hunsin ger sent to all students on
Aug. 10, 1988; it sums up wliat
should have taken p lace and yet ,
what apparentl y did not. Lessons
learned last year have apparently
been for gotten and so tho gap between students and the ad ministration has been pushed even farther.
The Dean said: "The soothing of
the wounds of a confused colle ge
society demands renewed commitment from all levels of college life .
This can only be achieve d If wo accept and exercise indiv idual responsibility to hel p establish a more
J ust , wholesome, and stable colIBgB)
Open Column
Note: This column is open to all
members of the college communit y.
If you wish to make yourself hoard
or to take exception to anythin g
printed by other writers , send your
"guest column " to "Critical Light ,"
Box 301.
8-2-1 Record
Howard Johnson and Paul Kuhns
high scorers for the game with 21
points apiece.
BSC lead through most of the
first half and went into the lockerroom leading 34-31.
Starting slowly in the second
half the Husky frosh widened their
lead to a final score- of 81-70.
Mermen Drown]
Howard Univ.
8-2-1 Record
BSC swimmers turned in their
victory of the season at Washington, D.C., on Saturday winning
hand fly over Howard University,
78-25. The Huskies are now 8-2-1
and will close their dual meet season here with Trenton , N.J., Wednesday afternoon.
iuutius
/vgaiii
BSC scored 59 points In the secLose Diving
ond half to defeat East StroudsThe Huskies won every event,
bu rg, 105-97, in Centennial Gymnabut the diving competition. The
sium Saturday night.
mermen also picked up five second
For the first eight minutes of the place finishes.
game the Huskies appeared to be
No new BSC marks were set, but
suffering from the 48-47 loss to this was anticipated as the team
Cheyney. Stroud opened up a 7-2 has been under a program of trainlead and increased it to 21-7 before ing which is designed to make the
the Huskies began to play basket- Huskies stronger for the state meet,
ball. After several time outs the held at Slippery Rock on March 8.
cagcrs started running and began
Win Relays
scoring buckets by getting the ball
Bloomsburg won both of the reup the court before the Warriors lays. Hank Peplowski, the sophohad time to set up.
more from Reading, won the 1000The faster tempo helped BSC cut yd. freestyle and 200-yd. butterfly.
the Stroud lead to 43-40 at the in- Depend able Ralph Moreschbacher ,
termission.
a j unior from Camp Hill , took the
In the second half the Huskies 200-yd. freestyle. Tom Houston won
began to work for the good percen- his usual two events—the 50 and
tage shot. Coach Voss had also insti- 100-yd. freestyle.
tuted a full-court press which
Continue Winning
Stroud was having trouble copin g
Bob High, a j unior from Reading,
with.
For
ty-five seconds into the second won the 200-yd . individual medley.
half a Palmer Toto j umper put the Dave Kelter, sophomore from PhilHuskies in the lead for the first adelphia West Catholic, took the
time. Once in the lead, the Huskies 200-yd. backstroke. Kerry Hoffman,
took almost complete control of the from Reading, won the 500-yd. freestyle and Vince Shiban , a j unior
eame.
from Coatesville, won the 200-yd.
Pull Away
With Mastropeitro and Toto breaststroke event.
pressing and Dulaney hitting from
Seconds Total Five
Turning in second place finishes
underneath, BSC slowly pulled
away from Stroud.
for the Huskies were: Hoffman ,
Midway through the second half Barthold, McClosky . McNertney,
the Huskies held a 78-70 lead. How- and Barthold. Hoffman placed secever, Morley and Guter continued ond in the 1000-yd. freestyle event.
thold picked up his three points
to hit—keeping Stroud in the game. Bar
A four minute drought from the in the 200-yd. individual medley
field cut the Huskies lead from 11 and the 200-yd. breaststroke events.
down to 6 with four minutes re- McClosky dived his way to a secmaining in the game.
ond behind Howard's Stewert. Ed
McNertney placed second in the
Charity Stripe Helps
But good shooting from the char- 200-yd. butterly.
Trio Of Thirds
ity stripe (8-8) and timely buckets
The swimmers also picked up
by Yanchek and Mastropietro shut
off the late Stroud rally. With time three third place finishes. Tom Atrunning out Palmer Toto put on a kinson picked up a third in both
dribbling exhibition which added to the 50 and 100-yd, freestyle. Tom
the Stroud frustration and salted also swam on the winning freestyle
relay team.
the victory for BSC.
Pups Lose
Ron Brown had the only other
The Husky Pups were not as suc- third place finish for the Huskies.
cessful as their varsity counter- Ron took the one point position in
parts. Despite 30 points by Howard the 200-yd. backstroke event.
Porter the little Huskies dropped
Today Is Finale
their game 75-73.
The mermen have only one more
meet left. That •will be at home
AA UP Rights
against Trenton, today. A win in
(Contin ued (torn poge 1)
the final meet is expected , giving
lates institutional regulations in the the Huskies a 9-2-1 record going
course of his off campus activity, into the states. The team's on ly
such as those relating to class at- losses were to West Chester and
tendance, should be subj ect to no Temple University.
greater penalty than would normally be imposed. Institutional action should be independent of community pressure.
Editors Note — The preceding,
reprinted from the AAUP Joint
Statement, concerns the Freedom
18 Wait Main Street
of Students while off campus.
Miller Office
Supply Co.
BLOOMSBURG,PA.
The
Texas
\
:
!
WHERE DAD
.
TOOK HIS GIRL
Bloamsburg
HALLMARK CARDS
GIFTS
Phonm
784-2561
\
MOYER
Pharmacy
|
;
Your Prescri p tion Dru ggis t
ROBERT 0. SHIVE,R.P.
Free Prescription Delivery
Harr y Logan
TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
GREETING CARDS
Fine J ewelry
AND
Repa iring
Your J twiltr Away from Horn *
5 W. Main St.
Bloom hum
1 Wtit Main St.
Phonti 784-4388
I
BLOOMSBUIIOJ'A.
( Winter J\.ecap
BSC's chances for going through the year with every team having a
winning season ended early when the Gridders finished with a 3-4-1 log.
The youngest football team in the conference used spirit and the big
play to post their very creditable win-loss mark. The team had a brand
new coach, Jerry Denstorff , and he was largely responsible for the spirit
shown by the team. Only eight seniors graduated and at times there were
sixteen sophomores starting for the Huskies.
The Husky swimmers have turned in an 8-2-1 record with only one
game remaining on their schedule. The team has a meet with Trenton
this afternoon which should end in another victory for the Huskies.
The team was defeated by West Chester midway through the season,
but it was a narrow Ram victory. The team is now preparing diligently
for the state meet. With one break in the state meet, the mermen should
bring home the first conference championship for BSC.
Poor f ans
Reprinted from "Steele-ing the
Sports Scene" by Larry G. Steele—
Express Sports Editor. Monday,
February 17, 1969.
No Flowers In Bloom
Just a few words about the
LIISC-Bloom match while it's still
fresh in our mind ...
Yes, we were initiated into the
bedlam of Centennial Gymnasium,
that maelstrom of open mouths and
rude manners. If Clarion's Bob
Bubb thought LHSC fans were brutal , we'd like to get his reaction
after an evening in the Huskies'
Hole.
The gym was papered with obscene signs—a reflection on the
Bloom administration 's lack of control over its students—and the fans
were insulting and ignorant, certainly no compliment to Bloom 's excellent wrestling team.
Coach R.uss Houk had to personally chase students off the mat on
at least two occasions (he also
chases Gene Taxis) , ono student reportedly made an obscene gesture
at a wife of a former LHSC wrestler, the referee was insulted and
Intimidated , a fist fight between two
Bloom students before the varsity
match nearly caused Inj ury to a
young Bald Eagle fan and this
writer had to physically keep a
drum-beating student seated at matside.
Tho varsit y referee was inconsistent , the official for tho freshm en
mutch Incom petent. A 3-5 and 2.0
ratin g for each respectively.
Tho clock operator sometimes ran
tho clock when ho shouldn 't have
and other times didn 't start it when
ho should have. Durin g tho freshman meet , tho buzzer was sounded
stoppin g a match to question tho
ofllciii l on a call while a Bald Ea gle
yearling was workin g for a takedown .
Coach Houk was Infuriated over
tho penalty points against Ron
Rubso , The first wos for pulling
clothos , the second for stullln g. In
our opinion , the calls wero justified.
The official also gave Russo a
questionable takedown in the second period.
Wayne Heim deserves great
credit for his outstanding effort
against Melchoir, and Kenny likewise for his ability to hang in.
Shane Foley needed more than
ability alone to come off his back
to pin Wayne Smythe. When a
member of LHSC freshman team
urged Shane to pin his opponent in
the third period , an older Bloom
fan , perhaps a member of the faculty, ret ort ed, "You're dreaming!"
Seconds later we asked him, "Who's
dreaming now?"
Paul Brodmerkcl was manhandled by Bloom students when
he went off the mat for the second
time following his injury. To his
credit , he shook off the blow and
returned to wrestle. To the credit
of Bloom f an s , they applauded his
return .
Jim Owen, the 160-pounder that
Willy Vokes whipped , handles
everyone in practice including Arnie Thompson , Coach Houk said
after the match.
. Milt And rews, who stopped Bob
Metz' victory streak , is un ex-Green
Borct.
It was a long, loud , th rilling evening of wrestling. The Bald Eagles
are deserving of our congratulations for winning under those conditions.
Couch Houk reported that groundbreaking for the new fleldhouse is
sluted for this spring. With any
kind of luck , It will bo completed
when LHSC travels to Bloom again.
In tho meantime, wo suggest that
the Bloom administration Initlatos
a required course, "Manners 101."
Editor 's Note: The above Is the
opinion of a sports editor that Is
unfamiliar to \he BSC sporting
scone. Tho opinion that ho expresses is his ulono und does not roflect
the M&( 1'h opinion. However, It
should bo «lvcn some consideration
becuuHo it Ik un outsiders view of
our sporting event and our conduct.
Phi Sigma Pi
Reactivated
Phi Sigma Pi, Iota Chapter, an
honorary fraternity, was reactivated
at BSC on March 15, 1968. Twentythree members were inducted by
Millersville State College officers.
The National Chapter is located at
Millersville and its members were
good enough to help start this chapter at Bloomsburg.
In the fall of 1968 new officers
were elected for the forthcoming
year and are now serving their
terms. The offices were filled by
the following members: President ,
Frank Yartz; Vice President , Ed
Walters; Treasurer, Richa rd Robertson; Secretary, Chris Wehr; Sgt.At-Arms, Bill Lesj ack, and Historian, Bob Zarambo. The fraternity
adviser is Dr. H. M. Afshar.
The fraternity is now off to a
good start and last fall accepted its
first pledge class since being reactivated. Previously there haJ been
21 regular members and two honorary members. On November 22,
1968 for
ty pledges werp initiated as
brothers into Phi Sigma Pi.
This honorary fraternity is relatively new on the BSC campu's and
now has the task of becoming a
permanent organization at Bloomsburg. The members this year are
tryi ng to build up Phi Sigma Pi and
make it a good brotherhood in
which to belong. To this effect new
committees are being added and
Phi Sigma Pi is taking part in college affairs. Since it is an honor
fraternity, Phi Sigma Pi in con^¦111
HtlMlMMIII
Illllltmi
AAUP Conduct Standards
(Continued from page 1)
there should be both a digest and
a verbatim record , such as a tape
recording, of the hearing.
8. The decision of the hearing
committee should be final , subj ect
only to the student's right of appeal to the president or ultimately
to the governing board of the institution.
Editor's Note: The preceding is a
guideline of standards for student
conduct as outlined in the AAUP
Joint Statement on Rights and
PVoortnmc nf Ktiif lpnts
junction with Kappa Delta Pi is
helping with a tutorial program under the sponsorship of the YMCA.
The fraternity also hopes to sponsor a dance before the Easter vacation to help build up the treasury
and get Phi Sigma Pi permanently
established at BSC.
IHIMHIt tMHIHIIIHItllltlltlllllllHIMIimilllimiM
! r
.
, r„raming
x n
Custom
i Frames &
inniiiiittt
ltlimim
cwrvp
59E ^IN
(iiiiiii »iiimiiiiiniini»iiiiinnntttn
CLOTHING
iiiMiiiiiiinimn«iitmiiiiiiiitiitnmmiiC
- —
*
.
<¦
"Formal Wear Rental Service "
520 E. Main St.
Phom: 784-5766
<•
NESPOLI
jewelers
25 E. Main St., BLOOMSBURG
1
,
^
BB ^^—J
STONE CASTLE
MOItel
Phon* 784-6560
^kt p onded
^Remembrance Js-
Eppley 's
Pharmacy
MAIN I IRON ITMITI
Pnnerlp t len Spec faffs f
FLOWE RS
784-4406
Bonded World Wide Deliver y
• CHANEL
• OUERIAIN
• PA8ER0E
• IANVIN
« PRINCE MATCHAULU
• ELIZABETH AEDEN
• HIUNA RUBINSTEIN
• DANA
• COTY
• MAX PACTOR
Otmh StemjM
One Man Show
Woven Art
One hundred and three people attended the opening of the One Man
Show currently on exhibit in the
Haas Gallery of Art at BSC. The
show includes sculpture, weaving,
ceramics, and paintings by Miss
Constance C. Ward, assistant professor of art at the college.
Weaving is the main course in
the current One Man Show on exhibit. Handwovcn rugs are garnished with hand thrown ceramics,
while paintings and tapestriesadorn the otherwise deserted walls.
Two peculiar mammoth woven
' sculptures have the poignancy of
expresso and scent the air with a
hint of madness.
The work, executed by Miss
Wa rd, will remain on exhibit in the
Gallery till March 10.
After Miss Ward's show there
are three more Exhibitions for the
school year. Mr. Sinnie Knox will
hang his work for the Spring Arts
Festival. Following this there will
be an exhibit of works from the
Private Collections of the Bloomsburg area. The last show will be
the Spring Student Show.
^^T^^TJI^M^l^r ^^r
.^B '^^
F ^^.^^^r^BF^nFJ ^r^^P
^¦Ei^lV^v^RV.^R^IV.^R
^J^r'.^v
^^ P'^r^^ v^v^ ^v^v*
SUPPORT
the
AAUP
Joint Statement
I COLUMBIA I
THEATRE
• BLOOMSBURG , PA.
• NOW *
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
¦
(¦
=5
BLOOM
BOWL
McGregor sportwear
BRENTWOOD SWEATERS
The sisters of Lambda Alpha Mu,
members of the service sorority
whom we had seen working at
many of the college and community activities, held a dinner-dance
recently at Briar Heights Country
Club. Approximately forty-five couples attended .
The evening officially began as
the gir '.s and their dates sat down
to enj oy a savory dinner. "The
Verge of Delerium ," the band for
the evening, had arrived and was
set up for dancing even before the
last plates were cleared. The dancing and mingling with friends continued until midnight when everyone took to their separate ways,
carrying with them memories of a
wonderful evening not soon to be
forgotten.
FARMERS NATIONAL OFFICE
• Quality •
LEVIS
LAM Banquet
IVImERS
MUIOMUsBANK
|
BLOOMSBURG,PA.
HAGGAR SLACKS
The Sears-Roebuck Foundation
will shortly announce its financial
support for a two-year graduate fellowship and Internship program developed by Duke University in conjunction with College Placement
Services, Inc. This program will
prepare individuals to qualify for
positions in the field of career counseling and placement at the traditionally Negro colleges. Funds will
be ailocatcd foi two college graduates to begin their training in September of 1969 and two more to begin in September of 1970.
For further information, contact
the Placement office which is lo. cated in the Ben Franklin Building.
Need Financial Advice?
!
FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL
SHIRTS
Committ ee.
BarberShop
MEN'S and BOYS'
VAN HEUSEN and MANHATTAN
The Second East Central Pennsylvania Biology Teachers Conference
will be held at Bloomsburg State
College on March 7 and 8, 1969.
Biologists from forty community
colleges and universities within a
radius of seventy-five miles of
Bloomsburg will meet to consider
various problems of mutual concern in biological education .
The theme of this year's mtetinr
is Biological Education: Its Relevance and Social Implications. Featured speakers include Dr. Dana
Abe]], Associate Director of the
Commission on the Undergraduate
Education in the Biological Sciences (CUEBS ) , Washington, D.C.;
Dr. Hulda Magalhaes, Professor of
Zoology, Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa.; Walter Westerfeld, Professor of Biology, The Pennsylvania
State University, University Park,
Pa.; and Dr. Irvin T. Edgar, Science
Education Advisor, Department of
Public Instruction, Harrisburg, Pa.
Topics that will be discussed in
depth during the two-day meeting
include: environmental control issues; population control issues;
medical-legai-ethical issues; race issues; drug issues; audio-tutorial instruction; and innovative laboratory anoroaches.
The Depar
tment of Biology is
making arrangements for the conference in the newly-opened Hartline Science Center. Mr. Joseph
Vaughan is a member of the Planning Committee and Dr. Donald D.
Rabb is Chairman of the Planning
FETTERMAN'S
Lee-Pat's
SRF Fellowship
IIIIIMHIIIIIIHIII
The STUDIO
| Prints — Keane/Wyeth, etc.
^ iiMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiinitiiiitiiiii
ECPCBTC
New Oiiices
Dave Kiefer, Jr. Class Men's
Representative, with the aid of Karl
Kramer, proposed the establishment of the offices of Parlimentarian and Historian, in College Council. This proposal was to be used to
Increase the efficiency of the Council's business.
The Parlimentariam would assume more efficient meeting procedure and insure against quibbling
on procedural matters.
The Historian would provide an
organized system of record keeping
and establish a file of the meeting
minutes as a whole , indexing and
cataloging all subj ects.
>
j
T
GREGORY
PECK
EVA MARIE
SAINT
in
J
Becker Motor Go.
VOLKSWAGEN
"TH E
STALKING
MOON"
€
WAFFLE
GRILLE
IU. 11/15
SfllNSGROVI , PA.
743-1514
• C O L O R*
Iv ^aH ^^^ i^HnHMH ^HlHnmiH ^i^HJ
CLASS OF 1972 — BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY
. . . presents . . .
COUNTRY JOE
*&
and the
FISH <*
with the
Charlie Musselwhite Blues Band
Bucknell University • Davis Gym
MARCH 6, 1969 : 8:00 P.M.
General Ad misison - $4.00
Tickets Available at Bucknell Book Store / At the Door or
Write Box B-286
DRESS INFORMAL
Media of