Election Rules

Russo
No.l

needed to make the election valid
by Russ Henne
So that there is less confusion so that 1779 total votes must be
and a better understanding of how cast.
Since no provisions are set down
elections are handled I write this
article concerning procedures and in the constitution for the election
of class officers it was decided that
facts for this ywar's CGA elections.
First of all, in Article IX (Proce- a plurality of the votes cast by the
Ron Russo, Husky co-captain and
dures for Officer Election ) Section classes is needed for the election of
a
senior from Seaford, N. Y., won
4 of the CGA Constitution it states, a class officer.
the
N.AJ.A. wrestling champion"election for CGA officers shall be
Four machines will be obtained
completed not less than eigh t from Luzeme County for final elec- ship in the 137 weight class Saturschool weeks before the termina- tions. Each class will cast their day night at Omaha, Nebraska.
Russo defeated Roger Virgil of
tion of the second semester". votes in their respective machines.
Therefore the dates of March 17 Class distinctions are according to Adams State by a score of 15-7. Ron
and 18 were set as those for final the following statistics from Dean p ut on a brilliant performance as
election.
Hoch's office; 0-31 credits consti- he dominated the match with seven
Secondly it says in Article IX, tute freshman standing, 32-63 cred- takedowns and one reversal.
Russo is the first national chamSection 1, par
t e, ". . . A maj ority its constitute sophomore standing,
of the votes cast by one-half of the 64-95 credits constitute junior pion at BSC since Joe Gerst took
total membership is necessary for standing, and 96 or above consti- the 152 pound class in 1967. However both Gerst and Russo finished
the election of an officer ". So, since
statistics from Mr. Bunges office
Seniors and faculty will vote for second in last year's tournament.
show the total enrollment of under- CGA offices only. All other classes Gerst is now an assistant coach at
graduate full-time students and will vote for CGA officers plus their Miffli nburg.
f ull-time faculty members is 3558 individual class office rs.
(Continued On Page 3)
a maj ority of one-half of that figure
No quorum is needed for pri(1779) is 891. This then is the mary elections and only those offinumber of votes needed by an indi- ces for which there are more than
vidual CGA candidate to '.vin an two running candidates will a prioffice. Howe v er , a quorum of one- mary be held. Also for those offices
Susquehanna University was the
half of the total membership is which there is only one running
candida te either the 891 vote or a host for the 1968-69 Debate Assoplu rality of votes must be acquired ciation of Pennsylvania College
State Tournament on March 7, 8.
to win the office.
These procedures will be followed The culmination of the two-day
competition found Bloomsburg's
All students who have reached throughout the Spring election.
years
of
age
by
Septhe age of 21
tember 1, 1969 and are interested
in Optional Housing at Bloomsburg
State College should obtain the
necessary form from the Dean of
Men or Dean of Women's office.
Those students interested in Optional Housing must declare their
intentions to the Dean of Men or
the Dean of Women by March 15,
1969.
Forms are available in both these
Hartline Science Center on the biology for many years at the
offices . Please do not apply after
BSC campus will be dedicated on Bloomsburg State Normal School
the above date.
Bloomsburg State College is obli- Alumni Day, Saturday, Ap r il 26, and later the Bloomsburg State
gated to remind all students inter- Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, President Teachers College; his wife, Harriet
ested in Optional Housing that the of BSC, declared recently in wel- Keffer Hartline, was assistant to
acceptance of this agreement coming seventy-five college biology her husband, and their son, Dr. Kefchanges their status regarding a teachers of Eastern Central Penn- fer Hartline, was a student in the
PHEAA Scholarship. This involves sylvania to the campus for a two- campus school, and recently shared
the Nobel Prize in Science.
a change from resident status to day conference.
Another unique relationship is
commuter status.
At the same time it was noted
that the Department of Biology, that "Danny" Hartline was the
headed by Dr. Donald D. Rabb, has mentor of Dr. Kimber C. Kuster ,
petitioned the President and the and in turn was the teacher of Dr.
Board of Trustees to name the Ronald D. Rabb, present chairman
largest lecture hall in the center of the Department of Biology.
the "Kimber C. Kuster AmphitheThe Second Conference for Biatre."
ology Teachers brought to the
Dr. Andruss mentioned the three
Hiutlines: the father, the mother, Bloomsburg campus representaand the son, after whom the new tives from thirty or forty colleges
Pro gress Report to Facult y
science classroom is to be named. and universities in Eastern Central
By John S. Scrim geou r,
Daniel S. Hartline was professor of Pennsylvania.
Chairman , Executive Council ,
tuit,,

l>\,iii
otuiiuiiig,

Symp osium

Six of the most vocal students on
campus were assembled last week,
Monday, March 3, for a symposium,
arranged by the M&G, to acquaint
the student body with the policies
and viewpoints of these six students. The panel was made up of
the present CGA president, Ron
Schulz , Jeff Prosseda and Stan Rakowsky, now officially candidates
for CGA president, Chuck Blankenship, head of the Student Party,

tl

Debate Champs

Op tional Housing

Set f or Alumni Day - Ap ril 26

Hartline Buildin g
To Be Dedicated

Pro gress
Rep ort

Committee on Student Affairs
March 3, 1969
This is a progress report In rospect to the Joint Statem ent on
Ri ghts and Freedom of Stud ents , a
statement draf ted durin g the summer of 1967 by representatives
from five national educational organiz ations: The A.A.U.P. , tho Association of American Colleges, the
United States National Stud ent Association, the National A ssoci a ti on
of Women Deans and Counselors ,
and the National Association of
Student Personnel Admini strators.
These flvo or ganizations hav e subsoquently ado pted the Joint Statement , as have a num ber of other
national professional educational

organizations.
The Executive Council , Committee on Student Affairs has met on
five different occasions since February 7 to consider the Joint Statement Our activity was spurred by
a Januar y 20 Joint meeting of the
Bloomibur gchapter of the A,A.U.P.
and the BSC Facult y Association at
which time a reiolutio n was paaaed
unantmouily calling¦Jjj i^i^r . : . of

Sp anishConf erences

Tim Shannon and Karl Kramer finishing second and third respectively in the state in extemporaneous speaking. Westminster was the
winner.
This marks the first time in the
history of Forensics at BSC that
two of our students have taken
state honors. Tim Shannon had a
third place finish last year.
To achieve their two and three
state rankings, our participants defeated competition from University
of Pittsburgh, University of Pennsylvania, Penn State, Villanova,
Temple, Duquesne, Lehigh and entries from a host of other smaller
colleges and universities.

BSCEvaluate d

The official accreditation teams
are now at BSC, according to Dr.
John A. Hoch, Dean of Instruction.
The Middle States Association of
Secondary Schools and Colleges visitation team is present to reaffirm
the accreditation for the undergraduate program in teacher education
and to place initial accreditation on
the graduate program in teacher
education.
A responsible accreditation system includes periodic reasses sment
for the right of each accre dited institution to remain on the approved
list. In the Middle States Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges, the normal interval between
such reviews is ten years , unless a
change in the nature of the institution , question as to its contin ued
educationa l effectiveness , or any
other serious reason moves the
Commission on Instit utions of
Higher Education to re-examine it
earlier. The same ten year period
of review holds true with the National Commission for Accreditation Of Teacher Educat ion.
The last visit of these two teams
to BSC was in 1080. Since then the
College has establis hed a graduate
program. In addition to tho visitation of these formal accreditation
teams , the Department of Public
Instruction will name two representatives to work In conjunction
with tho visitation,
Tho chairman of the Middle
States visitation team is Dr. Oscar
E. Luns f or d, President , Stato Univers it y C ollo go, Predonla , New
York.
Tho National Commission Foi

A series of four Sp anish scholarl y
conferences will be conducted at
BSC over tho next six weeks. Dr.
Alfred E. Tonolo , Lan guage Dep artment, BSC , is servin g as chairman of tho conferences. All of the
conf eren ces will be held in the
Andruss Librar y Projection Room
nnd the public is invited; there is
no char go for admission.
Tho schedule and the sp eakers of
the confe rences are as follows:
March 13 — Dr. Ibert H. Vordu go of tho University of Cordoba ,
lecArgentina , currently a guost
1
turer at Temple University, ' whoso
topic will bo "Lite rature and Society In the Works of Miguel An-

gel Asturius " at 4:00 p.m.
March 19 — Dr. Juan Zela-Koort ,
chairman of Romance Lan guage
Department , Scranton Universit y,
who will speak on "Modernism " ut
0:00 p.m.
All the conferences will be from
two to three hours in dura tion and
will include a coffee brook and discussion period.

the Joint Statement by our com*
mlttee and calling for our endorsement of the Joint Statemen t at the
March meeting of the full facult y,

Accreditation , of Teacher Education
ia chaired by Dr. D. Justin McCarthy,
Proildent, Framlngton. State
> ¦ • CoUege, ^ojpln^^, Maaiachu .
^
wSSWs^ilMSSBmiSSSS ^mSSSS ^y

GAMMA THETA EPSILON will bo
hav ing a rush meeting for ALL
i nte r este d persons on Th u r sd ay
evening, March 13, at 7il5 p.m,
in the lobb y of the Commons , Tho
only requirem ent for pledging this
semester is an interest in geography. We hope that any penon
who feels that they would like to
become a member of the frat ern*

;
iffeSfi
"fe^
S^^^
^h^^^ M t ^^

Kathy Cahill, President of ARW,
and Bill Sanders, M&G columnist
and apostle of Herbert Marcusc.
Mr. Tony Sylvester was moderator.
Although the turnout for the
Symposium was unfavorable, the
discussion was informative and
often heated. Some basic guideline
questions had been prepared before
the meeting, but the discourse was
generally uncontrolled and covered
most of the questions now pertinent in campus discussion.
The moderator, Mr. Sylvester,
posed the initial question, which
concerned the AAUP j oint Statement. Most of the panel agreed that
the Statement was worthwhile, although Stan Rakowsky stated that
it was too general. Ron Schulz attempted to clarify this point by
stating that it doesn't present a set
of dictates by which the college
should be governed, but is actually
a set of "moral principles by which
to guide administrative efforts."
The discussion of the AAUP
Statement eventually nebulized to
a discussion of the Student Faculty
Judicial Board. All of the panel
seemed to agree that changes need
to be made, but the method of
change was diversified. Only Mr.
Schulz lacked a system for reorganization. As in other parts of the
meeting, he expressed feelings of
f utility in proposing attempts to
instill any change at BSC.
Chuck Blankensnip disagreed
with Schulz on the point that attempting change was futile. He
cited incidents in which changes
had taken place through patient
negotiation. He used off campus,
independent housing for students
over twenty-one, as an example.
Cathy Cahill stated that this housing system has not been successful,
as far as women students are concerned, and for this reason does not
represent any monumental advance.
Although Bill Sanders often contributed meanin gful information to
the discourse , his humorous , but
caustic , comments about many of
the issues made him the comedian
of the panel. When Stan Rakowsky
was asked what STP members believe in, Bill warned the questioner
not to be too specific.
Before the evening was over , the
panel had discussed political parties , law and orde r, CGA , and Ron
Schulz 's beard. At 0:00 p.m., Mr.
Sylvester made some final remarks
and the Symposium was ended.

Do something
with your lif e . , .
J O I N THE
SPORTS STAFF !

LETTERS

i
;:¦
"- ¦

Dear Edit or:
I just picked up a mimeographed
sheet, read it, and got violently ill.
The Gladfly is back. This time the
. dumm y who put it out was true to
form and printed the unsupported
"fa cts ", which aren't facts , but
ultra-conservativ e views of recent
events, and on the personalities.
If that dumb-dumb was at the
symposium held March 3 he might
have heard Mr. Schulz admit that
he couldn 't really change anything,
try as he might We all know that' s
because of the system of student
government used here, not because
he didn't try hard enough.
All I can say about the editor of
the Gladfly is that this wierdo 's bag
is trying to make the John Birch
Society look like a bunch of leftwing liberals. I can also say he's a
coward because he went into "hibernation", to use his own printed
words, instead of coming out like a
man (which he isn't) and telling
the world, personally, what he
t hink s.
F1^t»«4-

11MI

^ MAaI*

11CO&

HHHAWtnM.t

Hp iJlUCUU J I

in

IS

1*1i M #1

U11UU

and deaf, but he is very vocal. Why
doesn't he open his eyes and ears

and find out what the majority is
saying? We're far from being a
bunch of Communists , if that' s
what he's scared of.
If that kook wants to explain himself and his motives to anybody,
I'm available to debate with him
anytime. If I gtt no response from
it (or phone , as the case may be)
he will be considered a chicken and
a nuisance to those who want to
know what goes on, not what something wants him to think is going
on.
Students of BSC, unite! What
can his motives be? To be different? Individualism can be appreciated , but not j ournalistic sadism .
To make his weekends exciting?
CGA has tried that for months. To
become well-known? You know the
answer to that as well as I do. To
make friends? Never , not with his
(its) feelings toward average people. Let us rid ourselves of this
* scourge; he calls us, the students ,
faculty and administration — radicals and revolutionaries for wanting what is natural , i.e. more academic and social freedom. At the
same t ime, this—this—whatever it
is—is really being radical and revolutionary himself; he is trying to
change the system to one which
pleases him , i.e., police inste ad of
administration , facist dictators for
faculty, and obedient slaves for students, which is to say everythin g
as he likes it. He won't compromise !
Why is It allowed to say everything bad about everybody on every
subject and nothin g good about
anybody on any subject ?
Let' s not live in the past with
that weirdo but go forward , to bett er thin gs.
ltuss Griffiths

Dear Editor:
In a world increasingly marked
by unreason, intolerance, authoritarianism, and recourse to violence ,
the recent events at the University
of Pennsylvania are heartening and
instructive.
Students with a deep concern for
social j ustice and for the University conducted an orderly demonstration, always keeping the lines
of communication open to the authorities whose policy they wished
to influence. The university author-

by Bill Tobias
This past summer , Dr. Donald D.
Rabb , chairman of the Biology depart ment , spent six weeks at the
University of Delhi, Delhi, India.
He served as a consultant in biology during the summer institute
for Indian secondary school biology
teachers. Dr. Rabb lectured ' on
topics in genetics and new methods
of teaching
biology centered
around the Biological Sciences Curriculum Study (BSCS).
Whil e at the University of Delhi ,
Dr. R abb , his wife and two sons
lived in a guest house which was
part of the Graduate Resid ence
Hall. It contained five rooms with
air conditioning in one room . In
fact , this was the only air condi- »
tioner available for a resident on
the camp us. He was very fortunate
to have it because th e daily temperatures usually ranged from 105° to
108°F under moderate humidity.
Concerning the facilities of th e
Delhi laboratories , Dr. Rabb said
they were well equipped by Indian
standards . The University of Delhi ,
one of th e leadin g universities in
India , receives i.ioney from the
Ford Found ation as well as other
governmental agencies to improve
its offerings in science.
Ri nirtcnr

ic

/iitrirlo/1

JOSEPH GRIFFITHS

BILL TEITSWORTH , MICHAEL HOCK

Advrtiting

Managir

. —————

Circulation Managir
________

I
I
I
f
/

I
I

rr\ki
TOM cum*
FUNK

CLARK RUCH

Photography Editor
;..,.».
A.t rv
Art
Dlrtetor

RICHARD SAVAG E, Advlior

JOHN DENNEN, Faculty Bui/ntii Comultant

The Byrds are on their way back
from Nashville. Maybe they should
have stayed there. Their latest effort , Dr. Byrds & Mr. Hyde , is not
at all comparable to their previous
albums. The Byrds ' last album ,
Sweetheart of the Rodeo, was recorded in Nashville , using the
Nashville sound and kind of material throughout. The best cuts on
their new record sound as if they
could have easily been placed in
Sweetheart of the Rodeo.
Dylan ' s "This Wheel' s on F ire "
does not get the record off to a
good start. Julie Drlscoll with
Br ian Au ger and t he Trinity did a
much better job with the song, both
commercially and artistically. The
Byrds sound unnatu ral tryin g to
give this song its gutsy sound by
using what sounds like a tormented
guita r. The Byrds used to do Mr.
Dylan 's stuff in a ver y crowd- pleasin g way ( remember "Mr. Tambourine Man ") , but that seems to have
stopp ed because "This Wheel' s on
Fire " is no crowd-pleaser.

Vol. XLVU, No. 34

& GOLD

ALLAN MAURER
MIKE O'DAY
jdor
«. oenecM
REM5EN

NANCY STEFAN OWIC Z
ROBERT GADINSKI

Additional

that would be suicide , t h ey would
have to kill the ir society given persona lit y. I n return all they could
hop e for is a personal resurrection,
a feeling that they have tr anscended t he masses and are now
souls withou t facades.
The regular pigs did not want
lhat , because it would not be reality. It would be a mere dream , an
illusion. To be yourself in a subje ctive sense is an illusion because
no one else would be that way , no
one would know them.
Since reality is a majoritiv e term
the young pigs were unreal. They
always will be, and they know it.
The young pigs were unreal in
themselves but they knew reality,
while the regular pigs lived and ate
and felt in reality altho ugh they
never knew it. For th e young pigs
had dared to open the door , to
swim the ocean , to climb the wall
and pass over the mountain top to
the other side.

It was ugly when they got there ,
but they had seen it. I guess that
is the major difference betw een the
young pigs and the regular pigs.
The young pigs had seen the other
side , said it was ugly, but they
could not go back. The regular pigs,
however , were adjusted , realistic ,
and truly model citizens. In a word
they were real pigs, the pillars of a
pig society.
As in the Bible the young pigs
had seen the truth although dimly,
while the regulars were blindfolded
and comfortable.
No one fcnow 's who is better off
because no one can really tell.
Truth , although ugly, is beautifu l
to know. But unknown truth is always beautiful , because its ugliness
is obscure.

dr. Byrds& Mr. Hyde

Butintn Manager
DAVE MIUER

Fiaturt Editor

iwtn

by Bill Sanders
Three Little Pigs
The young pigs were angry,
angry at their own inadequacies;
but also angry at the inverted hiera rch y und er wh ich t hey lived. You
see it is hard to explain but the
piggies who were the most pig-like
were a lso the ones wh o ruled and
had the most power; that is, they
could determine the rules for conduct worthy of pigs. All of this was
happening while the young, bright ,
and idealistic pigs were left out in
the cold.
Th at wa s the ironic brill iance of
the young pigs, they were left out
—left out , but because of choice.
To exercise freedom of choice fully
was the compelling, rushing, almost
overpowering force which deemed
them to choose that which was not
to their own advantage. In a sense
they could have chosen the easy
way with hot chocolate , barbe cue,
and bridge parties; but it was in
their own way of thinking—brilliant , almost courageous in the historical sense to choose the lonely
way. But besides that , it was the
only way to prove they were themselves, unpr ogrammed , undetermined , unscheduled and unmanipulated . It was , in their own little
way, a cry to let them have their
pighood , or the established pigs
shall... well that' s what they
weren 't sure of yet.
Outside of the young pigs and
thft nnwer nips all of the others
were just regular pigs; unthinking ,
unquestioning and generally welladj usted pigs. It was because of
this that the young pigs were put at
a real disadvanta ge to the powe r
pigs. You see it is in the psychology
of the regular pigs to act , or not
act , accordin g to what they perceive is in their own best interest.
Because of this the power pigs always win because they are in the
best position , no the only position ,
to reward the regular pigs.
What could the young pigs offer
the m except their freedom? In essence the passport to be themselves. No regular pig would want
that , to go before the mirror lifenaked , unprotected and without the
security of anonymousness. To do

EUGENE LESCAVAGE

Edit orin-Ch itl

°P"
"
Sporli Editor

+Vio

ities, on their side , were willing to
keep the lines open and , more important , were ready to consider the
merits of the students ' views. The
police were excluded from any role
whatsoever , despite the publicly
expressed desire of the Commissioner to break up the demonstration. A small group of extermist
students were thus isolated and
rendered powerless in the face of
a desire for accommodation on
both sides.
The crucial difference between
Penn on the one hand and Columbia and San Francisco State on the
other was the wisdom of the Penn
trustees in coming honestly to grips
with the concern of the students.
Trustees and administrators at the
other institutions , takin g refuge in
their positions of authority , were
basically insensitive to the views of
even the more reasonable students .
When reason failed to prevail , tho
initiative passed into the hands of
the extremists, and chaos resulted.
Every university can learn something from the students. Penn will
be a better place because of the
ref orms th e stud en t s p ressed. P enn
State University and the Legislature should take note : th ere is a
better way to deal with student
grievances than threuts of calling
in the police.
Sincerel y yours ,
Spencer Coxe
( Editor 's Note: Mr Coxe is t he
executive director of the ACLU).

MAROON

Man aging Editor

infn

sciences of zoology and botany.
The faculty, members are very well
quali fied in their respective field's.
As an example , Dr. Rabb said that
of the 23 faculty members in zoology, 22 have a Ph.D. degree. Of the
22 faculty member s, 12 received
their degree in the United States
and 5 received their degree in the
United Kingdom.
Dr. Rabb also said that the opportunity is available for any biological science maj ors to teach in
India. Furt her information concerning this can be received in Dr.
Rabb' s office in Hartline Science
Center.

Wed. , Mar. 12, 1969

Ntwt Editor ,
-.
r— u ciu
Ed or
C

LEFT TURN ^

Rabb In India

> I _ Tii?LjiiiuTixE!

Staff *

REPORTERS.
v ie Keeler

Elizab. th Earnhart
Martln KWr.tr
FEATURE.
Mlk« SKygrln,
>*»»>• Editor
Glnn y Polter
M,,lam 5ttffw
Valmo Aviry
Undo Dodion
HorrU Wolte
invMTisiwo
AUYcKil
alNu .i
Swan Seh«nek

PHOTOGRAPHY !

Tim Shannon

Ant. Editor

COPYi
Eilwt Rolfman
Unda Ennls
Chrli Borowskl

Elli ab.th Coopw

TYPISTS.
Prlielllo Clark
8ulon Zol< >tq

Kothvr Straltelrii

Th» MAROON & GOLD li locatid on th» itcond floor of Walltr Hall.
Ntwi may b» submitte d by calling 784-4660, Ext , 323, or by contacting lft» paptr through Box 301,
Th§ MAROON & GOLD, a mtmb tr of the Ptnnsylvanla State Colltgt Prtss Anoelatlon , It published at htar bl-wwMy oi possible

by, lor and through fh» te«s of rh« itudMri of Bloomsb urg Stat* Coll»a», Bloomsburg , Pennsylvania. All opinions txprtsstd by eolumnil's and harur * writers, includin g l»!t»ri-lo -fh»- »d/for , art not nicmarlly thott of fhli publica tion buf (host of Ihr Individuals.

."King Anthony III" is just another put-down of the middle-class
life by a rock group. By now these
are gettin g a little trite . "King
Apathy ", alon g with soundin g a little trite , I' m ' afraid isn't very successful as a song since it lacks any
kind of emotional intensity and you
just can 't believe the Byrds have
their heart in what they are singing. Two other uninspirin g tracks
are "Your Gentle Way of Lovin g
Me" and "Bad Night at the Whiskey."
The Byrds wrote the closing song
for the motion picture Cand y. It' s
called "The Child of the Universe. "
It' s a good enough song, I suppose ,
but after you have seen the movie
and h eard t he son g once or twice,
what hum or a nd va lue that was in
it, fades. A not-too-im pressive song
for a not-t oo-imprcssive movie.
The best sonj,'s on the album are
done in t he Nashville tradition.
Nashvil le is downhome , hokey, unsophisticated , but real. When the
Byrds aro doing these pieces they
seem to be relaxed , and the y are
enjoying themselves. "Nashville
West" is j ust an instrument a l that
they have a damn good time playing. The track even has those Nashville screams and yells in the background I really don 't dig, but , if
that 's your bag . . . Probabl y the artistic best on the album Is "Dru g
Store Truck Drlvln ' Man. " It's a
song about our cherished Southern
bigot who is head of the Ku Klux
Klan in his area. He hates rock 'n
roll musician s and wears the medals
he won in the war. Wh at makes the

song so great is the idea of the put
down of tho bigot sung to him in
his own Idiom. A bigot won't listen
to this because it is his kind of
music, Sooner or later it will dawn
on him what is bein g said in the
lyrics along with the countr y twan g
of the gultari ,
\

isjp ipw^ .

fw "

( Editor 's Note: Th is column
written by Mr. Martin Gildea is in
response to a previous column written by Mike Stugrin ,)
Wh ile I am in agreement with
t he J oin t Statement on Studen t
Ri ghts in seekin g due p rocess, I
wan t to caution those who feel the
best way to achieve it is through an
extensive list of procedural rules.
To carry over procedural rules applicable to criminal or civil trials
without an awareness of the differences involved and of t he purposes
of a college may be to greatly hamper , if not foreclose, the accomplishment of those purposes . Due
process may be better served by a
combination of fundamental procedures of fairness and other factors
consonant with the goals of the college. For example , due process may
be better served by the existence of
an All-College Judiciary composed
of Faculty members which would
serve as a court of appeals. This
court would grant student representation when an appeal is made
concerning a verdict from the Student-Faculty Judiciary and would
examine all of the facts surrounding the case to determine if, in
fact , due proce ss was granted. The
existence of a review procedure
would , in itself , serve to caution all
concerned to be careful to provide
due process , without unduly tying
their hands. It would be easier to
put the relation of procedural rules
of fairness to due process into perspective if we allow that the purpose of disciplinary action at a college is, to a lar ge degree (or certainly should be) educative and not
pro secutorial and that it should
play a complementary role to the
main purpose of any college: to
educate.
From Order To I ndoctrination
It goes without saying that the
process of education prospers with
a certain amount of order but is
stifled and becomes, at best , indoctrination with too much order. The
question becomes , as it mu st, how
much order is too much ? The answer is not a simple one, because it
cannot be answered-in a vacuum or
abst ractly . O ther factors th at affect
the college must be taken into account in trying to reach a tolerable
balance , such as: The Penna. Assembly, DPI , parents of students ,
local residents , adm inistration , students , faculty and probably more.
I propose that before we decide on
a long list of procedural standards
that could result in a back-log of
disciplinary cases and making it impossible to reach a decision in many
cases , we should look at the social
(Co*ti *uid on pof « 4)

"Old Blue"—Most Enjoyable
The most enjoy able cut is "Old
Blue. " It is nothing but an old
standard country handclapper with
the Byrds giving it a rock treatment. It just sounds nice . It is
about an old huntin g dog, and it
makes you wonder why you
couldn 't have had a life in the country, with the time and peace to
shoot racoons? In this song the
Byrds seem to be getting back to
their quest for innocence they were
concerned with in Younger Than
Yesterday and The Notorious Byrd
Brothers.

First For Trouble
For the first time the trouble that
the Byrds have had as a group has
shown up in their album. They 've
had splits, breakups, and new mem- bers and now their work in this album 1b very uneven. They used to
h ave on e of t h e most even soun d s
in rock, Incorporating all the elements of rock into their geitalt
sound. You couldn't say what you
liked about them. Whether it was
tho lyrics, guitar or sound , They
could bring all the elements into
one , Impressive total. They have
lost that cohesion. I hope they re*
gain it, But for now their late st al>
bum is just different bits and
pieces, Maybe they know it and that
li why they called It what they did.
C. H,

Swim Summaries
400 yd. Med.—West Chester, 3:58.3;
Slippery Rock, BSC, California,
MUlersville.
1,000 Free — Glen Vernon, W. C,
12:03.4; Hank Peplowski, BSC,
12:11.9 (new BSC record); Ken
Hoffman , BSC, 12:16.3; Baile, W.
C; Schoomaker, S.R.; Cihinski,
s»

When Russo reached the NAIA finals, there was more of the same.

Adams Wins Again

(Continued From Page 1)
Adams State captured the team
championship for the second
straight year with 98 points. Following were University of Nebraska at Omaha with 84, L ock
Haven 60, Wayne State of Nebraska
57, Upper Iowa 44, Eastern Oregon
43, BSC 38, Waynesburg 30, and
Clarion rounded out the. top ten
with 27.
This was the largest meet in the
12-year history of the tournament
with 68 colleges and universities
and 331 athletes competing.
Coach Russ Houk, pleased with
the overall support of his team, asserted that Russo's performance in
the final would have made him a
victor against any collegian in his
class.
Arnie Thompson won the semifinals of the eliminations when he
defeated Warlowe Mulle of Indiana
Central by a 13-2 score. Later Arnie

lost to the NAIA champion James
Tanniehill , Winona , to the tune of
16-7.
Jim McCue, hea vyweight, won the
consolations of the eliminations
when he bested Bruce Schlegal of
Appalachian State on a referees decision. McCue and Schlegal drew in
the quadrangular meet held at BSC
earlier in the year. Jim then lost to
Steve Exline, Upper Iowa, by a
score of 2-0.
Wayne Heim and Wayne Symthe ,
who went out earlier, also contributed points to the Huskies.
The last wrestling event of the
y ear will be the NCAA championships at Brigham Young, from Utah
on March 27-29. The participants
from BSC are a question mark at
this time because McCue inj ured
his foot in a match on Friday and
his participation will be determined
on the seriousness of the injury
and how rapidly he recovers.

UCLA Beaten 46- ¥t

On Saturday night one of the biggest upsets in college basketball
history occurred. Little USC, a
school not nationally ranked, successfully knocked off No. 1 UCLA,
defending national champ for the
last two years, by a score of 46-44.
This is only UCLA's second loss
over a three-year period.

The other loss came in the match
at the hands of a strong Houston
team led by leading candidate for
rookie of the year, Elvin Hayes.
USC employed a slowdown defense but also used their 7'1" center to great advantage. With this
loss UCLA's record over the last
three years is now 84-2.

WVeck Facilities??

by Super "J"
Here at BSC outdoor recreational
facilities leave me speechless. Just
yesterday I hiked ten blocks to find
that the tennis courts were full.
Last week we tried to play basketball but the two outdoor courts
were covered with CARS. And finally our soccer field which is kept
immaculately and always in a state
of disrepair.
The officials who keep the open
swimming program going should be
thanked and congratulated and the

intramurals are fine . But doesn't
Bloom need some kind of outdoor
recreation area on the campus so
the tennis matches can be held on
campus, and the people who like to
play basketball outside can play on
a restricted court where no parking
is enforced?
Now is the time to act with the
spring coming and summer session
ahead.

College Scores

Davidson 75

Eppley's
Pharmacy

VlLLANOVA 61

ooo
St. Joh n's 72
Princeton 63

MAIN A IKON STRUTS

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BSC, 1:10.6.

Diving — Hank Spanger, E. S., 342;
Hess. W. C, 290.65; Ada m s, S. R.,
283.45; Hartman, W. C; Mazzei,
Calif.; Homizak, S. R.
200 yd. Butterfly — Steve Tracy,
"W. C, 2:14.6; Hank Peplowski ,
BSC, 218.4; Ed McNertney, BSC,
2:18.5; Custer, S.R.; Caporale , W.
C; Thompson, S. R.
100 yd. Free — Jerry Hughes, S. R.,
48.8; Richardson, S. R.; Tom Houston, BSC , 52.8; Jurbala, W. C;
Deal, M. S.; Russell, Calif, (new
conference and pool record).
200 yd. Back. — Kevin Weir, N.,
2:37; Searle, W. C; Crosby, S. R.;
Cottlieb, S. R.
500 yd. Free—Ralph Moershbacher,
BSC , 5:36.0; Jim Nair, Calif.,
5:36.0 (Judges Decision); Vernon, W. C; Kerry Hoffman, BSC,
5:52.3; Baile, W. C; Schoommaker, S. R.
2O0 yd. Breast — Rick Peoples, E.
S., 2:26.6; Smooke, S. R.; Trychta,
Kirk, Calif.; Lee Barthold, BSC,
2:35.2; Vince Shikan, BSC, 2:37.2.
400 yd. Free Relay — S. R. (Richardson, Channing, Custer, and
Hughes), 324.6; W. C; Millersville; BSC (Houston , Carr, Fonner, Moreschbacher) , 3.36 (new
conference and pool record).
Frosh Meet:
400 yd. Med. Rel.—W. C, Cahill ,
Erb, Fogarty, Dorr , 3:59.3; E. S.;
BSC, Bob Jones, Bob Herb, Jim
Scalize, Tim Shaner, 4:10.9; Calif.
400 yd. Free Relay—W. C. (Rentoe,
Fogarty, Dorr, Cahill); BSC (Ken
Narsewicz, Bob Herb, Tim Shanner, John Feyer), 3:35.6; E. S.;
Calif.
Diving — Pete Kiehl, CL, 112;
Brantonies, Cl.; Hetrerlngton, E.
S.; Michael, S. R.; Thomas, S. R.;
Ruzer, M.
EDITOR'S NOTE:
Personal congratulations to
the wrestling and swimming
teams for their fine performances.

18 Wwt Moin Street

BLOOMSBURG , PA.
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Swimmers Lose States
Finish A Disappointing Third
Moerschbacher Wins Two

by Vic Keeler
The Bloomsburg State College
Huskies planning on a strong showing at the Pennsylvania College
Conference Swimming Championships at Slippery Rock were nipped
in the final event, and had to settle
for a mediocre third position.
Coach McLaughlin's mermen looking for revenge from last year's
loss to the West Chester Rams,
found themselves with 86% points
behind both the Rams 102Vs points
and the Slippery Rock Rockets 90
nnints.

Dlsappolntments Start Early
The ftrst event (medley relay)
determined the mind set with
which the swimmers performance
carried through out the totality of
the meet. Ralph Moereschbacher
was the only Huskie to win an
event, and he did the job in winning both the 200 and 500 yard
freestyle. However, there was no
other gold drained out of Slimy
Pebble. The "bubble boys" thought
they were going to have an easy
time in at least placing second, but
upset-minded Slippery Rock gave
the home folks a real show in coming en strong in the depth and fortitude departments. The "Rock"
finished second to the West Chester
Rams whose team showed they
were not to be denied by any college in the Conference. The Rams
took home the first place trophy
with a very strong team, that well
deserved the position.
The Huskies fell short in many
areas, notedly the 50 and 100 yard
breaststroke and 200 yd. back-

stroke. The boys in these events
never measured up to their potential and the result was Bloom never
got started toward their goal of being State Champions. The heartbreak of the meet for the BSC
team came in the 400 yard freestyle relay when they missed a few
turns and finished with a 3:36.0
elapsed time. This was good for a
fourth place , which placed Bloom
4% points behind the Rockets. Slippery Rock finished second in that
event to capture the second place
trophy and drown the hopes of
BCP

The next place the Huskies swim
will be the N.A.I.A. championships,
and are hoping to do their best at
this meet so they can bring respectability back to the natorium of
the "Friendly College on the Hill."

A Sports Editor is:
yS Industrious
V^ Hardworking
l> Red Haired
and...
lonely.

VOTE!

JEAN REESE

Recording Secretary

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R u sso w as con sidered as one of
the three outstanding wrestlers in
the event. However the outstanding
wrestler award was won by defending champion Keith Melchior at 123
pounds. Ron is to be commended
for his performance, because he
won with an arm inj ury and the
pain that went with it.
I think more will be heard from
Arnie Thompson and Jim McCue
next year in the nationals. Arnie
has one more year of wrestling eli-

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gibility while Jim has two. Both
had fine fourth place finishes this
year and should improve.
Mermen Finish Third
Journeying to the state championship swim meet at Slippery
Ro ck , the Bloomsburg State Mermen "fought the good fight" and
finished a disappointing third.
Hopes were high for revenge of
last year's loss at East Stroudsburg,
but from the beginning the disappointments started when Bloom's
last year's championship medley relay team took third. West Chester,
the 1968 Champs remained with the
crown of the Pennsylvania State
College Athletic Conference with
host Slippery Rock coming up with
the second position. Bloom had second place overall going into the
final event and needed a second to
hold on to that position. However
the tankmen could only garner a
fourth to finish third overall.

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by Clark Ruch
Congratulations are due to Ron
Russo and the wrestling team for
their fine performance at the NAIA
nationals. With only six wrestlers
on the mats the Huskies finished in
a strong seventh place. Most of the
other teams competed with full
teams but the Husky sextet still
worked hard and finished in the

CGA

HALLMARK CARDS

O/Mit Iff mpt
S

l

200 yd. Free—Ralph Moershbacher,
BSC, 156.9; Richardson S.R.; Deal
M.; Jurbala , W. C; Bill Fonner,
BSC, tie. 4th jud ges decision, Krider, W. C.
50 yd. Free — Dennis Houanek,
W. C, 22.6; Tom Houston, BSC,
23.1; Care, W. C; Russell, Calif.;
Channing, S.R.; Tim Carr, BSC,
23.9. (new conference and pool
record).
20O yd. Individual Med. — Kevin
Weir, M., 2:05.9; Hughes, S.R.;
Trychta, S.R.; Colleri, W. C;
Hank Peplowski, BSC, 2:19.7;
Dave Keller, BSC, 2:22.0 (new
pool and conference record).
10O yd. Butterfly — Steve Tracy,
"W. C, 57.3; Nairn , Calif.; Ed McNertney, BSC, 1:00.2; Bob McClosky, BSC, 1:03.3; Heebner,
W. C; Thompson, S.R., 1:04.9.
10O yd. Backstroke — Neil Serde ,
W. C, 1:01; Gottlieb, S.R.; Smith ,
E. S.; Bob High, 1:01.8 3rd and
4th tie judges decision, Crosby,
S. R.; Noonan, W. C.
100 Breaststroke — Rich Peoples,
E. S., 1:05.5; Smooke, S. R.; Vince
Shiban, BSC, 1:07.5; Kirk, Calif.;
Berstrasser, E. S.; Lee Barthold ,

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DELTA PI

are sponsoring a food drive this Easter
for the needy families in the Bloomsburg
Area. 'Any contributions will be greatly
appreciated.
Contact! JOHN ZUCHIRO * P.O. Box 2419
: r ¦ h v4^hlWAJillM] ^M h^J ! l Mj . h . .j A 1 i1.1!1 , .. . i »A Hi. , , . '.!. . ' u.

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(Confinued f rom pag» I)

(Continmd f r om pag *2)

/ ! regulati ons that exist and try to
pare them down as rea listically as
possible. We should immediately
¦ state our intention not to
inte rfere
• with most off-cam pus behavior. Students resent being punishe d by the
College f or behavior t h eir paren t s
take for granted in most cases and
they thus increa se t he ir demands
for procedural protections which
would make it difficult , if not imp ossible, to punish them for violating what they consider foolish laws.
(It is true that these are laws no
matter how foolish students may
feel they are , but the off-campus
authorities should be the only o.nes
to enforce them. ) If behavior of
students is defined specifically and
p ared t o essenti als, and further, if
specific prohibitions are enunciated
rather than vague outlines (" conduct unbecoirtng a student") with
possible rea listic penalties , due pro cess would be served more without
threatening the purpose of the College than to simply ignore everything other than fair standards of
p roced ure.

Concerning the matter of rights,
it is incorrect to state "that one
has all his rights or none." Rights
exist only within the context of an
order wherein they can be enforced. Moreover, rights are not unalterable; they emerge. Rights are
expressive of values and beliefs
prevalent in a community, and as
values and beliefs change so must
the rights. This evolution of values
and beliefs, of course, means conflict ana disagreement and hopef u lly, compromise. To take the posi-

The committee felt, with regard
to its own work, that anything as
meaningful and as important as
this document could not be put into effect as a policy at an institution with one meeting and one motion , but that we could accept it in
regard to its general intent , its tenor, and its rationale. What we have
said, then , is that we feel that the
Joint Statement on the Rights and
Freedoms of Students is a good and
desirable statement around which
we will proceed to build our own
BSC Statement on Rights and Freedoms of Students. We feel that the
original statement was drawn up
with enough flexibility so that each
college could follow its general intent , while at the same time modifying or clarifying certain passages
in the statement to reflect the goals
of the particular college. Our specific motion to that effect , follows:
It was moved, seconded, and
passed unanimously that the Executive Council, Committee on Student Affairs endorse and adopt the
Joint
Statements on Rights and
.
Freedoms of Students with the
qualifications that:
tion that "either one has all his
rights or he has none at all," is to
present an absolute , unalterable
position. It is to imply that men
are entirely free or they are not
free at all. Yet we know that man
can be free in one way and not in
another. One can be more or less
free. Rights and freedoms (like
order) are not absolutes but relative things.
Mar tin M. Gildca
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(1) Judicial procedures and principles.
(2) Extent of students' right to
freedom of inquiry and expression
in classroom.
(3) Student publications: guidelines and legal liabilities.
(4) Written statements of policy
on handling of student records.
(5) Reporting of repeat grades
by student to faculty member.
These are a few areas that must
be examined further. What we propose is that all points of concern be
found and examined through a series of hearings where all members
of the college community can have
the opportunity to be heard. We
further propose that at least a week
before any hearing, the hearing be
announced in the Maroon & Gold
along with the text of those sections of the Joint Statement which
will be discussed. While the hearings will be set up for the specific
purpose of obtaining opinions and
suggestions, we encourage all members of the college community to
contact us at any time. Written
statements would be appreciated

BOWL

AND

•

mnn A **4 i rtvt r>

BLOOM

Harry Logan

BarberShop

isline committees are themselves a
part of the overall situation.
In its initial examination of the
Joint Statement, the Executive
Council did not seek to do any writin g, but looked instead at the points
in the document as they relate to
practices and policies at BSC.
¦Whe re clarifications were needed ,
we noted those needs. In numerous
cases, it was thought that college
policy and the Joint Statement were
in agreement, but that the college
policy was understood , when it
should be part of a written policy.
Such cases were noted. Where the
Joint Statement and BSC policies
were contradictory, we noted the
need for resolution. A brief list of
some of the points of concern follows. They have been identified by
our committee after an initial examination of the Joint Statement
and through communications from
others. They may or may not become a part of any final recom-

— ¦»

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FETTERMAN'S
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• BLOO MSBURG , PA.

l t tf f t i r i n - - ^ n ~ - - - ~

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(1) Where it is necessar y to spell
out the particulars of the recommendations, for clarification , regard ing student activities , then re levant bodies, student and /or facul ty to do so, and
( 2) Where statements run contradictory to BSC policies, those state ments or policies be reviewed with
a view to changing those statements
or policies (either of the college or
the document ) if it is considered
advisable and necessary by those
relevant bodie s.
Th e relevant bod ies referred to
in the motion are those committees
already established in the Committee on Committees structure. The
Executive Council envisions the
need , on occasion , for the formation of special committees , consistin g of both f aculty and/or student s
which would handle cases not related to an existing committee , or
cases in which actions taken by ex-

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since they will facilitate th *<£•W$M
of the committee more so ihaiji>,f.
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those offered verablly .
The members of the Executive
Council are:
Students: Mr. Russell Anstead ,
Miss Carol Magee , and Mr. Ron
Schulz.
Facu lty : Mr. Russell Houk , Mr.
Warren J ohnson, Mr. Elton Hunsinge r, Mr. J ohn Mu lka , Mr . Rich- ¦
ard Savage, Mr. Tobi as Scarplno ,
and Mr. J ohn Scrimgeour, chair -

man.
We propose to take the information obtained from the hearings,
from reports of other committees,
and from the various communications and mold it into a sound statement of our own which reflects our
institution 's ideals, goals, and needs.
This we propose to do immediately
following each hearing, presenting
to the faculty and students a section or two at a time for their
further review and approval.
Some of the issues touched upon
by the Joint Statement are ones
which bring out widely divergent
lines of thought on the part of interested parties. In some cases
there are strong opinions which are
diametrically opposed to one another. How can such cases be resolved? Both sides can defend their
views to the end and in doing so,
use all manner of means to hurt,
place in bad light, ridicule, and discredit. This is an easy path to follow because it gives immediate releases to pent up angers and frustrations and hopefully brings, as
som e wou ld see it, retribution to
others for Iheir past errors. Nothing is resolved, of course, becau se
feelings are hurt , channels for
communication are severed, and
chances for progress are diminished greatly.
The more difficult path is one
which offe rs no immediate "benefi t s" of the type just mentioned,
but which does pay off in solutions
and progress. This path calls for
opposing factions to defend their
points of view, but at the same
time to acknowledge that there may

operation if they sat down and
tried. Further ingredients in the
success of this approac h are dedication , imagination , an emphasis on
issues rather than on personalities ,
and the suppressing of emotion in
favor of reason . Such an approach
will not only achiev e tor us the desired results, but will sustai n us until that time when our statement is

One groat force for the development of a sound statement on the
rights and freedoms of students at
BSC is a concerned faculty and student body. Certain of us are already concerned because of the nature of our work or becau se of a
n at ural interest What we need also
is th e interest of that large group
of fa cu l ty and students who do not
normally h ave a particular reason
t o become involved in this kind of
a venture. You are the ones who,
perhaps , hold the key to the eventua l outcome through the offerin g
of new ideas , impartial examinations of all sides of the issues, and
the role of catalyst in reaching
solutions which draw upon the best
features of all points of view.
It is our hope that more attention
and suggestions will come from you
in order to formulate an effective ,
workable statement. With dedication and proper attitudes , we will
achieve the progress we all desire.

Ciardi To Appear

John Ciardi, one of the foremost
American poets, will appear on
Monday, March 17 at 10 a.m. in
Haas Auditorium. In addition to
serving as Poetry Editor of Saturday Review, Professor Ciardi is
working to complete his translation
of Dante's "Divine Comedy" for
publication in early 1969.
t1

V

NESPOLI
jewelers

JOHN ZUCHERO
for

Treasure r
of the

35 E. Main St., SLOOMSMitO

Senior Class
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