rdunkelb
Fri, 05/03/2024 - 18:34
Edited Text
Nationwide Colleges & Univers ities
Institutin g Chan ges & Reforms
Students Assume Relevant
Decision Makin g Position
College and universit y administrators , eager to make higher educat ion re levan t, are workin g with
students to bring all segments of
the university communit y into the
decision-making process. Members
of the National Association of
State Universities and Land-Grant
Colleges report that several universities have invited stude nts to
serve on committees to help select
new university administrators.
At the University of North Dakota students have participated in
the selection of a new college dean.
The State Board of Regents in Iowa has invited a committee of four
students to assist facult y and alumni in choosing a new president for
the University of Iowa.
Several institutions hav e completely restructured their form of
govern ance. One example is the
University of New Ham pshire 's
new unicameral system. A single
voting body, composed equally of
facult y and students , replaces the
present system of separate Student
and Universit y Senates.
A Faculty Senate , a Student benate and a joint group known as the
University Senate are part of the
reorganization plans of the University of Kansas. There will be substantial student membershi p on all
University Senate committees.
Students are represented on advisory councils within specific academic departments as well as on
governing councils of facult y senates. At Ohio Universit y, students
serv e as members on 38 un iver sity
committees. This includes the executive and priorities planning
committees of the universit y.
An Action Conference has been
established at the Universit y of
Florida. It has an equal numbe r of
students , administrators and faculty members , who are . studyin g
campus problems and encoura ging
a sense of communit y within the
university. The confe rence operates through task forces in ten
areas , with each task force makin g
recommendations to the conference
as a whole.
An experimental Student Cabinet , composed of the heads of student governments from 22 of the
State University of New York 's
campuses meets with SUNT's chancellor.- The aim is to promote constructive student involvement in
university-wide programs.
The Faculty Senate of New Mexico State Universit y is in its second year of having two students
on its 16 committees. The major
legislative body of the Universit y
of Utah , the Facult y Council , has
expanded its membershi p to include students and teachin g assistants.
The ombudsman is also coming
to the fore. University of South
Carolina students who have complaints against the faculty or administration get them heard and
remain anonymous under a new
ombudsman program . The ombudsman is a facult y member in the
USC School of Engineerin g. He
works with a committee of ten students. At the Universit y of Arizona , the assistant dean of men tours
residence halls as a walking ombudsman , to listen to complaints
and problems.
Compet it ion IFor Grants In
St udy Or Resiearch Abroad
Several weeks ago, the Institute
of International Edu cation officially opened its comp et it ion for
grant s for graduate study or research abroad , and for professional
trainin g in the creative and performin g arts durin g the academic
year 1970-71.
The p ur pose of the grants is to
increase mutual understa ndin g between the people of the U.S. 'and
other countries throu gh the exchan ge of persons , knowled ge and
skills.
HE annual ly conducts me competition for U.S. Government Awards
under the Fulbri ght-Ha ys Act and
the competition for grants offered
by various forei gn governments ,
universities , and private donors.
Private Colleges
In South
Initia teExchan ge
Eight private colleges in Vir ginia
and North Ca rolina which ar e predominantl y men 's or women 's institutions , have initiate d dlscuRslons
pt a student exchange amon g theso
institutions.
Presidents of Davidson , Hamnden-Sydney , Holllns , Mary Baldwin, Randolph-Macon Colle ge, Randolph - Macon Woman 's- College,
Sweet Briar, and Washin gton and
Lee Universit y hold an initial mooting at Randol ph-Macon Woman 's
College.
"They expressed a str ong intereit in a student exchan ge and decided to continue their explorations
(Con lln utd on post 4)
Although U.S. Government funding
for the past year was severely cut
and the total number of grants reduced from 825 to approximately
275, it is expected that there will
be at least this number of awards
available for 1970-71.
C andidates w ho w ish to app ly for
an award must be U.S. cit izens at
the time of application , have a
bach elor 's degree or its equivalent
before the beginning date of the
grant and , in most cases, be proficient in the lan guage of the host
country. Selections will be made
on the ba sis of academic and/or
p rofessional record , the feasibilit y
of the applicant' s pro p osed study
p lan , lan guage preparation and personal qualifications.
Preference is given to appl icants
between the ages of 20 and 35 and
to candidates who have not had
prior opportunity
for extended
stud y or residence abroad , with the
exception of those who have sorved
In the armed forces.
Creative and performing artists
will not be required to have a bacholor 's degree, but they must have
four years of professional study or
equivalent experience. Applicants
in social work must have at least
two years of professional experience after the Mastor of Social
Work degree. Applicants in the
field of medicine must have an
M.D, at the time of application.
Two types of grants will be available throu gh HE under the Fu lbri ght-Hays Act: U.S. Government
Full Grants and U.S. Government
>
Travel Grants.
A full award will provide a
jj rantee with tuition , maintenance
for one academic year in one countr y, round • trip transportation,
Freshman Grades
Omitted To
Relieve Pressure
To reduce undue academic pressures on freshmen and to ease the
transition from high scfiool to college, the faculty at Douglass College has voted to omit freshman
first-term grade averages from the
cumulative averages of all Douglass students.
Present sophomores , juniors and
seniors have the option of retaining this first freshman semester
grade in their cumulative averages
if they desire.
In addition , students who have
earned grades of 5 durin g their
freshman and sophomore years and
satisfactorily repeated the course
involved will have only the new
grade included in the cumulative
average.
Although they will be dro pp ed
from the average , freshman grades
will still be important as the basis
for warnings and as a measure of
individual performance.
Beginning next fall , Douglass
will substitute a four-course load
for the present five-course pattern ,
It also voted to drop all specific
course requirements , substituting
instead a total of four courses selected from certain major cour se
grou pings.
"We hope the new curriculum
will be better adapted to the changing high school curriculum and
that it will recognize the proliferation of knowledge and the impossibility of covering it all ," commented Dean Margery S. Foster.
The aim of these chan ges (the
"mini-cum" proposal ) , according to
Dean F oster , is to reduce acad emic
pressure s and competitiveness for
a high cumulative avera ge. "The
facu lty felt that often freshman
grade s indicated more a bo u t th e
quality of a student' s high school
prepara tion than about her real
college ac h ievement. We h ope that
omitting these first grades will ease
the transition from high school to
college."
heal t h and accident insurance an d
an incidenta l al lowance.
Countries which are expected to
participate in the full grant program are: Argentina , Australia,
Austria , Belgium-Luxembourg , Brazil , Chile , China (Republ ic of), Colombia , Denmark , Ecuador , Finland , France , Germany (Federal
Republic of), Greece , I celand , India , Iran , Ireland , Ital y, Ja pan , Korea , Malaysia , the Netherlands ,
New Zealand , Norwa y, Peru , the
Phili pp ines, Portu gal , Spain , Sweden , Thailand , Turke y, the United
Kin gdom , Uru guay .
Kua y.
For holders of grants to Australia , China (Re public of), Finland ,
Germany, India , Iran , Ja p an , Korea , Norway , Poland , Portu gal , Romania , and Turkey a maintenance
allowance will bo provided for ono
or more accom panying dependents.
(New " York Times)—Colleges
and un iversities a cross the countr y
are hurriedly institu ting changes
and reforms , as administrators attempt to deal with student restiveness and to avoid the kind .of demonstrations that have shaken Ivy
League and other major universities.
Long-standing practices and regulations , ranging from a ban on
beer drinking at the Colorado State
University student center to the
p re po nde r a nce of def ense research
at the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, are being increasin gly
challenged , and in many cases overturned.
"In terms of the situation as recently as five years ago, student involvement and participation has
dramatically increased ," said Dr.
Kenneth Roose, vice president of
the American Council on Education , which is beginnin g a study of
campus reforms.
"Even in areas where faculty resistence was strong, " he added ,
"the walls are crumbling. "
A lot of the chan ges that administrators hope will prove soothing
are essentially non-political. The
most common is the liberalization
of strict dormitory-visiting regulations that have irritated students
ever since there were coeds.
Others are far more political , involving increasing recruitment and
special programs for minority
group s and chan ges or abolition of
campus military programs. These
changes , and academic reforms impinging on the entrenched perogitives of older faculty members and
boards of trustees , have usually
come only after student protests
or the threat of protests.
At campuses across the country,
change has come in such areas as:
Black Studies programs and increased eiforts to recruit Negroes
and other minority groups.
The seating of students on policy-making committees.
Campus regulations , particularly
dormitory hours and women 's curfews.
The presence of the Reserve Officer Training Corps program.
Curriculum chan ges, and reforms
in departmental structure.
Nonscholastic issues, such as t he
university 's expansion into neighboring low-income areas.
Some of the chan ges have come
only after great turmoil , b ut at a
majority of schools reforms have
come less dramatically.
At Emory University in Atlanta ,
for instance , the proteste rs have
consisted largely of a handfu l of
picket s against recruiters from the
Dow Chemical Company. But studen ts sa y t he adm inistration no
longer sweeps aside proposals for
change as "financially impossible. "
And at Emory, student government powers have been expanded ,
and committees of the board of
t ru ste es and on mo st committees
of t h e un iversit y senate , the j oint
faculty • administ ration governing
body. Dormitory regul ations have
been liberalized so that only first
and second-quarter freshme n coeds
h ave cur f ew , and men 's dormitories
are now beginning to have 24-hour
open houses on weekends and one
weekday.
At the Uniyersity of Utah , it was
shown that the administration had
evinced a greater willingness to
seek out student opinion.
M an y of t he chan ges came only
af ter students had staged demonstrations , sit-ins or buildin g seizures. Others , however , came when
the administration responded to
proposals from the student governmnt , st uden t newspa per or other
channels and some came as administrators sought to avoid confrontation, disruption and adverse publicity.
At the University of Notre
Dame, whose president , the Rev.
Theodore Hesburgh , won accolades
from President Nixon for his warning that protesters would be given
15 minutes to desist or be suspended , activist students say that a
series of concessions have been
won from an administration fearful of a "bad-press. "
Manifestations of unrest at Notre
Dame began in 1960 with the "Corby riots " in front of Corby Hall ,
the residence of many of the university 's priests , protesting the 11
o'clock lights-out rule. The next
year , when a group of 19 fellow- •
ship nominees threatened to publish a critical 89-page report on the
university, the administratio n capitulated on lights out and compulsory attendance at Mass.
In 1963, the gtudent government
issued a report on student grievances , including a list of 13 demands , but the insur gency was
quashed when the university suspended publication of the student
weekly, "The Scholastic ," which
contained the report.
Three years later , however , a student government plot involvin g
threats of demonstrations and an
"embarrassing " ad ver ti sement to
be placed in Chicago newspapers
by some graduatin g fellowship
nominees succeed ed in eliminatin g
curfews the following fall.
In February of 1968, the student
governmen t reissued the 1963 deman ds and succeeded in setting up
a joint student-faculty board last
fall , which removed the prohibiti ons on drin kin g in dormitor y
rooms for . students over 21 and estab lished women 's visiting privileges f or a t otal of 24 hours each
weekend.
Demonstration against the annual R.O.T.C. review presided over by
Father Hesburgh , began in 1966
wit h 25 students and grew to 250
protesters in 1967 and nearly 500
last year. This spring, the review
h as been canceled , R. O.T.C. officia ls explained , because the cadets
need extra time to prepare for summer camp.
The Afro-American Society demonstrated at a football game last
fall , and when the y threatened to
(Continued
on page 4)
A limited numbe r of truvol
grants is available to supplement
maintenance and tuition scholarshi ps granted to American studen ts
by foreign governments , unive rsities and private donors. Participating countrlos Include Franco , German y, Israel , Italy, Poland , Romania , Spain , Sweden , Turke y , and
Yugoslavia.
Application forms and Info rmation for tho students currently enrolled in Bloomsbur g State Collogo
may be obtained from the cam pus
Fulbrl ght Adviser, John S. Scrimgeour , Director of Financial Aid.
The deadline for filing applications
throu gh tho Fulbrlghts Adviser on
this campus is October 1, 1069.
I.F.C. itron g men tr y hard for a hernia...
Editorial.. .
Poetry
I chased the gull
from shore to sky
and back again
Over sand clouds and sky dunes.
I followed the gulls
through the fathoms of the sky
and the heights of the seas.
I rose with the gull
and fell with the waves
and the gull and I
and the sea and the sky
were one
in grey-white immensity.
m.l. boyle
Next year the enrollment of Bloomsburg State College will reach the
3700 mark, an increase of about 300. To facilitate this increase the incoming frjeshmen class will be made up of more commuting students
than any previous freshman class, due to the lack of dormitories and
dining facilities. The ratio of residents to commuters will be about 2 to
1 or 65% residents and 35% commuters. This year the ratio was closer to
3 to 1. It appears that a trend may be formulating, in which the commuter will become of greater importance to the college community. At
least there will be more of them around.
However, those who were responsible for choosing next year's Freshmen Orientation Committee have chosen to disregard the fact that one
out of every three freshmen they will be orienting will be a commuter.
Of the approximate 75 members there are only about 5 who commute to
the Bloomsburg campus, a 14 to 1 ratio. There seems to be an appalling
disproportional comparison between 14 to 1 and 2 to 1. There also seems
to be an appalling misunderstanding of the word "orientation" among
the Orientation Committee head-:.Can a resident student adequately and
effectively orient a commuting student, so to avoid the basic problems
of commuting? Can a resident student instruct the freshman in study
procedures, when the resident must only travel five minutes to his place
of study and the commuter must travel thirty-five or more? It appears
that those factors were not considered when setting up prerequisites for
placement'on the committee. In fact, it appears that the ability to orient
was not a prerequisite for placement.
Is the purpose of the Orientation Committee to harass the freshman
or is it to help them become acquainted with Bloomsburg State College?
If it is the former, they should change the name of the committee. If it
is the latter there should be a proportional number of commuters to
residents.
The immortal words of the French existentialist, Jean Paul Sartre,
seem to be applicable in this situation. Sartre said, "ce comite mange
merde!" No translation is necessary.
Siraujf tit ^/ rorn Stan
Because of position it's often
quite hard to sit calmly on the sidelines and not actually be able to
comment upon certain happenings
without being charged with being
a poor sport, a sore loser, or something of the sort. This is the posjtion I have been in since March 18
and I have abided by it. But now
I have a statement to make as a
columnist for this paper, as a member of College Council , a n d as a
citizen of the BSC community. The
event or events which brought this
article to the forefront was the
most recent and final College Council meeting in which the common
rules of ethics were shunned and
even civil courtesy dropped. I refer to J. Prosseda debacle which
concerned the seating of the VicePresident and Secretary of CGA in
which it was felt that to help the
President with his duties over the
summer (and also to TRY to uphold the constitution which has so
flag rantly been flaunted) both offices should be filled at this meeting. This motion was made by Miss
Kathy Wintersteen , President Day
Women's Association. To this motion came the first in a long line of
petty, idiotic, and asinine , comments from Prosseda. This time he
answered Kathy 's opening motion
by calling her a hypocrite! He
hadn't the polish to accept criticism without retorting with personal cuts. This was par for the
course throughout the night , for
when he got backed into a corner ,
and this happened continually
throughout the night , he had nothing substantial to defend the
charges brought to him.
No one was contesting Prosseda's
election (even though , as stated by
Mr. Muika , the necessary 1780 odd
votes were not cast for the Office
thus making even his election illegal) rather the appointment (unauthorized at that) of two members
to Council . Prosseda said that he
had not even thought about the ap-
pointments and so could not make
these important appointments on
such short notice. (This idea of
having the appointments made at
that meeting was the essence of
Wintersteen1s motion.) This statement of not being ready to make
the appointments Prosseda made
even though a picture was taken
several weeks prior which included
John Dasch (Prosseda's roommate )
as the next Vice-President of CGA
and J.* Lucrezzi as Secretary. He
all but called Mr. Boyd Buckingham a liar when Buckingham
stated that a notice was sent to his
(B.B.'s) office signed by Jean Reese
attesting to the appointment of
these two and for the release to
read not acting officers , b ut duly
elected officers !
Don't we live in a democracy? If
we do then the person with the
highest number of votes should end
up as the winner of any election.
But not here at BSC, for Prosseda
has appoi nted his roommate who
did n't even meet the eligibility requirements to run for office (his
2.1 is cer
tainly below the 2.3 eligibility requirement ,) and also Lucrezzi who came out second to Carol Yoder in the race for the Secretary's post. What explanation is
there to this? Well Carol heard it
straight from the horse's mouth
and you might as well hear it also
Ernie, neither of you are qualified
to hold office! So says our President , beca use he feels that not only
are you not fit to hold office , but
he cannot work with you! He wants
to, and has thus far, completely
disregarded the will of the people
and appointed opposite of the
choice of the mujo rity of the people!
I questioned the proceedings , not
o n m y beh a lf , but on the principle
of what I felt was right. Council
had given Prosseda the duty to fill
these offices with the approval of
Council , yet when the same Council questioned these supposed ap-
Fri. , May 16, 1969
MAROON
JOSEPH GR IFFITHS
Ntwt Edi tors
Copy tditcr
Sport , tditor ,
BILL TEITSWORTH , MICHAEL HOCK
TOM FUNK
CLARK RUCH , VIC KEE LER
Editor
Art Dirtc tci
AaV.rll.ln 8 Wana B«r
Chculalhn Monagtr
RICHARD SAVAGE , Advltor
JOHN DENNEN, Facul ty fluilntii
*
All Pilot info
must be in by
end of next week.
pointments, they were told by Prosseda that there was no sense appointing people who didn't agree
with him therefore he would appoint whom he wanted. What was
the sense of holding five elections?
Why did n't we j ust elect the President and have him appoint the
rest of the officers. This seems to
be Prosseda's philosophy.
Though I tried to remain as respectful and stoic as possible, I became a bit ruffled at comments directed at me concerning why I
should DARE question what was
going on!! This being by Jean
Reese (not even a member of
Council) and by Prosseda himself
who couldn't think fast enough to
retort in any logical manner to one
of my inquiries other than he ORDERED me to stop smacking my
lips! Why I would bring anything
so idiotic and simple out has been
done simply to illustrate the petty
and childish thinking and reasoning which is so typical of our President in all respects.
wnen it came to voting, uouncil showed itself in true form rej ecting motions which would have
seated both Yoder and Vedral (the
rightful winners). The only thing
which came out of the meeting
was a resolution which was, in essen ce, a guideline by which Prosseda would be wise to follow. (That
the difference between a resolution
and a motion was the fact that a
resolution is not technically binding is not as important as the fact
that Council did resolve , by a vote
of 14 to 8, with two abstentions,
that these two offices be filled by
appointing the persons who received the greatest number of votes.)
To this Prosseda also voted against
for it would seem that if he were
to be bound by the will of the maj ority, he wouldn't be able to appoint his roommate and a loser!
And so neither office was legally
filled and won't be until next year
when College Council reconvenes.
(Continued on p age 4)
Vol. XLVH , No. 46
& GOLD
Buimcu Manag» i
DAVE MIUER
Ftatvr * Editon
Phot ography
*
EUGENE LESCAVAG E
Editor in-Chi *l
Managing tdilor
*
A Man Asked
A man asked, "Am I
My brother's keeper?"
"No,"
Said those who needed help.
"Then, am I your keeper?" he
asked.
"No," said those who were kept
"Who will help me?" the man
asked,
Much later.
"We have nothing,"
Said those close enough
To help him.
by allan maurer
ALLAN MAUSER, MIKE STUGRIN
MIKE O DAY
dor REMSEN
NANCY STEFANOWICZ
ROBERT GADINSKI
Additional
Stall ,
REPORTERS,
PHOTOGRAPHY ,
Tim Shar,«o«
Mt lin w *lnw
"
Pom Von pp i
FEATURE,
Linda Ennli
&™Y *»•••'
a
H" , ? °^ T
ADVERT ISING,
Su.on Schtncl c
COPY.
The Boys And
The Great Penny Day Consp iracy
by Mik eHo ch
Yippie, Hippie, SDS! It appears with pennies, counting eacn one
that all the youth of this country out individually, thus disrupting
has erupted into violent protest of the entire lunch time schedule.
traditional American policy. They There were experiments conducthave organized into armies and * ed , Charlie donating thirty-five penhave devised methods to harass ev- n ies , indicating that if each stueryone from the WCTU to the U.S. dent participated in the protest,
Army. However, n on e of t hese lunch would not be over until the
groups are as effective in protest as seventh period. The boys then real"the boys," a combination SDS- ized that organizing a quarter of
Mafia organization I belonged to in the student body would disrupt the
high school . "The boys" organized procedure enough to constitute a
the student body and totally dis- successful protest.
A vote was taken and the boys
rupted the entire lunch room procedure. At my alma mater, that ,, decided to go through with the
plan. The only dissenting vote was
was an amazing feat.
"i ne Doys" were the only group cast by "the Bird" who was always
at my high school with enough afraid of getting into trouble. The
power and intelligence to organize date of "penny day" was set for
and carry out a protest such as the following Wednesday, giving
"Great Penny Day" as it was la- the boys four days to organize the
beled by Shum MacBride. The protest .
Boys were basically the student
Dale Howard, who was on the
leaders, including the President of school newspaper, ran off anthe Student Council, the captain of nouncements on the school mimeothe football team, four honor so- graph machine. The announceciety members and six other presi- ments stated the' purpose of "pendents of the various clubs and stu- ny day " and gave the procedure
dent organizations. The boys were to be used. They were distributed
totally mobile. Their fleet of ve- and students were urged to particihicles included a 1951 Cadillac nate.
hea rse, a 1939 Dodge that would
On Tuesday evening all the memeasily seat eight , and a Ford Cam- bers contributed a dollar to be
per which enabled the boys to car- changed into pennies at the bank.
ry spare provisions in case they On Wednesday morning students
were cornered or under attack for exchanged the traditional quarter
more than an hour. Most impor- and a dime for pennies and the
tant, the boys were inseparable. boys gave thirty five cents to stuThey ate (a lot) together. They dents who usually brought their
went to parties and dances togeth- lu nch in a bag. By eleven o'clock
er. If there would have been a way, approximately 250 students were
they probably would have lived to- prepared with pennies.
gether. They were united and very
Lunch was total havoc. When the
difficult to overpower because of second lunch period started only
this unity.
half of the first period had been
Charlie's Pizza Parlor served as a served and the cash registers were
meeting place for the boys. It was overflowing with pennies. At the
chosen because of its central loca- beginning of the third lunch pertion and because the boys had an iod the principal arrived hysteriamazing appetite for food of any cally shouting, "Who's responsible
kind and especially pizza. It was at for this?" Frank King, the presiCharlie's that the initial plans for dent of the Student Council and
"Great Penny Day " were fo rmu- the unofficial leader of the boys,
lated. However, the idea began in explained the purpose of penny
the high school lunch room. This day and stated that the students
is how it all happened.
were very dissatisfied with the
Binder Hines trudged over to length of the lunch period. The
the boy 's table and dropped his principal disappeared into his oftray, spilling his chicken and rice fice , now shouting, "What am I
soup on his toasted cheese sand- going to do?" Penny day appeared
wiches.
to be a success.
"Jeezo," Binder said, "I only
Tnursaay came and tne true rehave five minutes to eat. I'll be eat- sults of penny day were discovered.
ing my apricots until the middle of The lunch period had not been
P.O.D. class."
lengthened. Students still devoured
"Yeah ," I said, "They ought to their lunches in ten minutes. In
give us more time to eat. A guy fact, we were warned in an assemcould get indigestion eating in ten bly that any further disruption
minutes."
would constitute strict discipline.
Some one said thut the cafeteria
As for the boys, they found that
food gives you indigestion no mat- they had been assigned to detenter how fast you eat it, but every- . tion hall for the remainder of the
one agreed that the boys should do school year and were told that they
something ubout the too - short would be kept under surveillance,
lunch period.
being subject to dismissal with any .
That night at Charlie 's Shum further infruction of tho rules.
came up with the idea for a penny
One night in detention hall
day when us mitny students as pos- Shum whispered to mo, "I still
sible would pay for ¦tholr lunch think ft wun u good idea."
Ell«n ftolfmon
Kothy Roo
" )'
TYPISTS,
pr |iel ||a Clark
Suton Zaloto
Coniulfanl
Tht MAROON & GOLD It locottd on lh« tt cond floor of WalUr Halt,
Ntwi may bt lubmllted by calling 784-4660 , Ext. 323, or by contacting Iht paper through Box 301,
Th» MAROON S> GOLD, a mtmbtr of tht Ptnniylvonlo Statt Colltgt Pr«u Aiioelatlon , It.publlthtd at ntar bl-wttkly oi poulblt
by, for and through th» ftti of Iht ttudtnti of Bloomiburg State Coll«g« , Bloomiburg, Ptnniylvanlo. All opinion! txprttitd by eolunv
niitt and fwturt wrltt n, Including Ittttri-to-tht-tdltor , art not ntcMiarily thoit of Ihli publication but thoit of tht Individual *.
""**» Live Wires
V(tlW6f MMWWVWWMI
Not no long u«o, a IIrod diplomat
or u soldlor juHt buck from conquest or a rojoctod administrator
would seek refuge In tho ivory
towers of Acadomo, "Poor so-andso," people would sny. "He's run
out of energy, bo he's going to finton out his tlmo qn a col lego presi-
den t. " When It became rumored
thut X college was about to sook a
now president, the aspirants, more
or loss unqualified for the Job,
would line up In droves, their
hopeful faces all eager to live In
thut bi« historical house and draw
(Continued on pogt i)
SPORT S..... .
K-town Zapped, 8-3
Accardi, Den, Homer
Moharter Whiffs 14
Dave Moharter overpowered the
Kutztown Bears last Thursday as
the Huskies swamped two K-town
pitchers for an 8-3 win at Lightstreet. Moharter sent 14 batters
down swinging while yielding only
3 hits in the first 8 innings before
allowing 3 runs on 4 hits in the
ninth.
Gatchell led off the Husky scoring in the second with a single,
Weir sacrificed him to second before catcher , Gar y Bloom singled
him home. After Moharter grounded out , Magargle doubled Bloom
home and moments later scored on
a homer by Accardi.
s
w
that cleared the 4 foot fence in
center-fi eld by about 15 feet Accard i continued his good day at the
plate 3 innings later with a double
an d scored on two wild pitches.
The last two runs came across in
the eighth when Bloom tripled
home W eir who had been hit by a '
pitch. Bloom continued on home
w hen th e K utzt own shortstop
threw the ball into the crowd.
The varsity baseball team have
now complet ed their season with a
6-3-1 record.
I
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0
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6
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BSC added one more tally in the
fourth on a one out homer by Derr
R
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WRESTLING
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Fri. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. / Closed Wed.
486 W. MAIN ST.
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Dick B*n«ft«ld, Manager
Changes And Reforms
(Continued from page 1)
demonstrate at the opening basketball game with U.C.L.A., which was
also to include the dedication of a
$9-million gymnasium,n a studentfaculty committee was set up to establish a black studies program.
"Political power at Notre Dame,"
suggests Howard Dooley, a 1964
graduate now studying history at
the university, "does not grow
from the barrel of a gun, but from
the drum of a mimeograph machine."
At Wayne State University in Detroit, the administration has increased student power in the hopes
of chapeling discontent by giving
students a 50 percent membership
in a committee to choose the new
vice-president of student affairs
and a say in the selection of the
new Director of Public Safety. Two
years -ago, demonstrators at Wayne
State discovered files on student
dissidents, the existence of which
had been denied by the university.
"The administration has obviously looked around at other colleges
and doesn't want the same thing
to happen here," said Richard
Dresse r, a member of the student
government. "The result is that the
administration is now involving
students more in the decision-making processes of the university."
Ah the College of the Holy Cross,
a Catholic institution in Worcester,
Mass., not noted for the radicalism
of its students, the faculty voted
this week to give students a 12
percent voting representation in
faculty meetings and a committee
voice in the hiring dismissing, promoting and tenure of the faculty.
Last week also, Vanderbilt University in Nashville elected a 21year-old senior, Pa ce V anDeve n de r,
to a seat on the board of, trustees
effective next fall. Princeton University and Fisk University are also
developing plans to put recent
graduates on their boards of trusicua.
In hopes of heading off trouble ,
some schools have been canceling
classes and holding open meetings
—sometimes called "agenda days "
—to thresh out problems and come
up with solutions.
It was at such a two-day period
of "debate, discussion and meditation " at Amherst College early this
month that a letter to Mr. Nixon
from the president , faculty and
students of the prestigious school
was drafted, warning that student
unrest would not cease until the
"shoddi ne ss" of society was cur ed .
The Amherst meetings also adopted proposals permitting students
and nonacademic employees to "organize and implement an adequate
minimum wage," the provid ing of
funds for more minority-group students, the introduction of co-education and a "student and faculty bill
of rights."
w
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Similarly, Massachusetts Institute of Technology suspended
classes for two days last week to
discuss, among other things, the
large amount of defense research
it conducts. But the M.I.T. "agenda days ' were the outgrowth of
mounting student and faculty protests against secret military research at two laboratories.
On other issues, the administration has appeared flexible and
there have been several changes in
policy. Taki ng the initiative away
f rom radicals, M.I.T. recently announced, for example, that it would
supply land and aid in constructing
1600 badly-needed low- and medium-income dwelling units in Cambr idge.
"Confrontation politics at M.I.T.
is not possible because the administration is too damn clever," complained one student radical publication. "We expect plodding ineptitude like there was at Columbia."
Meanwhile, at many other
schools where there have been confrontations of far lesser proportions than those at Columbia , Harvard and Cornell, changes have resulted.
At Tufts University, in Medford ,
Mass., for instance, a series of campus protests have brought on a
student-faculty-administration advisory board, increased admissions
and recruitment of Negro students,
an urban studies program, liberalized dormitory visiting hours, the
abolition of R.O.T.C., the initiation
of two Afro-American culture centers and the retention of a monthlong free reading and research period.
At the University of Minnesota ,
after Negro students ended a 24hour occupation of the administration building, the president , Malcolm Moos, announced that he had
agreed to find private money to
pay half the costs of a black student conference, support the development of an Afro-American studies program and expand the directorship fund for poor students to
include more Negro students and
community representatives.
And when American Indian students recently held a rally seeking
more programs, Mr. Moos promptly
set up a committee on the matter.
Mr. Moos, according to aides, like
many of his counterparts across
the nation , has been busily attempting in this season of discontent to stay one step ahead of every potentially explosive issue.
Chem Award
Cathi Giorgini , a Libe ral A rt s
chemistry major from Kulpmont ,
Penna., received this past Wednesday the Chemical Rubber Corp.
Award of Lake's Handbook of
Chemistry and Physics. Dr. Wilbert A. Tacbel , of the Chemistry
Department , presented the award
for outstanding performance in the
freshmen chemistry course.
Miss Glorglnl Is u graduate of
Our Lady of Lourdes It.H.S. in Shamokin. She plans to enter the pharmaceutical field utter graduation.
,_. r
fi
-. —
Harr y Logan
f ^^ WJOWW
Exchan ge
Initiated
(Continued from page I)
of ways in which such a program
might be implemented," said
R-MWC President William P. Qulllian , Jr., who convened the meeting..
.
'
According to the plan under discu ssion, a student in any of the
eight colleges might attend another
of the participating colleges for a
year or possibly for a semester, Dr.
Quillian said. Each college would
presumably indicate the number of
such exchange students it could accept in a given year or semester.
He noted two major advantages
of the program. "One is that it
would extend the range oi courses
available to the students in these
colleges. Thus, a student could take
advantage of the strengths of each
college in the group. Also, it would
afford a diverse educational experience for the exchange students
and give each of the colleges a
limited coeducational experience,"
Dr. Quillian pointed out.
Live Wire
(Continued
from page 2)
down that big salary for not doing
very much of everything—except
maybe some fund - raising and
building-dedicating.
It need scarcely be observed that
times change. What college presidents are required to do is documented every evening on the television newscasts. An announcement
of a vacancy in some college, even
of the type once known as "retreats of provincialism" where they
don't even have a strong student
government, might run something
like this:
"Danger—Live Wires—Wanted!"
"Wanted: intrepid , agile , fearless young man in class-A physical
condition. Must be able to endure
being locked in an office for days
with no food. Should be good at
ducking rocks, insults, and poisoned arrows (at Bloomsburg???).
Competent at standing up in cross
fire. Not afraid of loneliness (what
about those traditional cronies
that seem to appear from nowhere???). Capable of retaining
balance when rug is pulled out
from under him by students, faculty, trustees, community, government, or local cops. Will have to
encounter live wires of all colors,
with and without beards. Must not
be intimidated by generation gap,
least two sides of his mouth while
keeping one eye on what's coming
up behind him. Interviews confidential. Wear rose colored glasses."
—adapted from Presbyterian Life,
c redibili t y gap, incompetent associates, or unbalanced budgets.
Should be able to talk out of at
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Apply now f or next year 's fin ancin g.
Stan
OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT FRI. & SAT.
Sundays & Dail y — 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Eppley's
Pharmacy
Your J twtlet Away f r o m H ome
!> W. Main St.
is the host for this year's divisional
competition. The program will begin at 12:30 p.m. and will last between five and six hours. Spectators will be seated throughout the ¦
afternoon between individual chorus and quartet presentations. Hot
food, sandwiches, and beverages
will be sold in the cafeteria by the
Berwick Band Boosters Association. Tickets for the contest, priced
at $1.50 may be purchased from
(Continued from page 2)
any member of the Columbia-MonWhat was shown was that next* tour Chapter of the SPEBSQSA or
year on Council we're going to be by contacting Mr. John Sawyer, 203
in for much in the way of high- Walle r Hall.
handedness and rule of a select
few. Unless this intimidation of
what is right is stopped, next year's
CGA is going to need all the luck
Have a Good
it can get, for at present standards,
"all will not live happily forever!"
Summer . . .
(I have but one statement to
make to those who will try to refute what has been said in the prc
ceding column: if you don't believe '
that the above has actually happened , ask Prosseda why he didn't appoint the two who got the most
59 E. MAIN
votes and, you'll see why we fought
for what was right.)
Jet. of Route 11 and Interstate 80 / Exit 36
P.O. Box 35
Cortland,Ohio
and
Bonded World Wide Deliver y
The West - Central Divisional
Chorus and Quartet Contest of the
Society for the Preservation and
Encouragement of Barber Shop
Quartet Singing in America will be
held in the Berwick High School
auditorium on Sunday, May 18.
Each competing chorus and quartet must present two numbers
which must last a total of no less
than four and no more than six
minutes. Judges trained by the international organization will evaluate each chorus and quartet in the
following categories: arrangement;
balance and blend; stage presence;
harmony accuracy; and voice expression. A perfect score would be
1,000 points, each category being
assigned 200 points.
The Columbia-Montour Chapter
«>cial "lrt .
Phi Sigma
^^^
ternlt y, reeejWjf fcelfe^i&tto n*&r
the ' 1969-197? «£ool year. Those
elected were 3Uob Bush-Pres.; B»n
Buckley-Vice Pres., Jim McCabeCorres ponding
Secretar y. John
, and Jun Curlin- .
Cramer-Secreta ry
*
Treasurer.
Among the fraterni ty's latest accomplishments were Spring Weekend , a social event for Brothers
and dates, and capturing 1st places
in I.F.C. basketball and intramural
water polo. The teams compiled
perfec t 5-0 records in both tour naments.
The fraternity is presently awaiting permanent status approval.
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FLOWERS
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_
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PAUL DIETER, Prop.
Institutin g Chan ges & Reforms
Students Assume Relevant
Decision Makin g Position
College and universit y administrators , eager to make higher educat ion re levan t, are workin g with
students to bring all segments of
the university communit y into the
decision-making process. Members
of the National Association of
State Universities and Land-Grant
Colleges report that several universities have invited stude nts to
serve on committees to help select
new university administrators.
At the University of North Dakota students have participated in
the selection of a new college dean.
The State Board of Regents in Iowa has invited a committee of four
students to assist facult y and alumni in choosing a new president for
the University of Iowa.
Several institutions hav e completely restructured their form of
govern ance. One example is the
University of New Ham pshire 's
new unicameral system. A single
voting body, composed equally of
facult y and students , replaces the
present system of separate Student
and Universit y Senates.
A Faculty Senate , a Student benate and a joint group known as the
University Senate are part of the
reorganization plans of the University of Kansas. There will be substantial student membershi p on all
University Senate committees.
Students are represented on advisory councils within specific academic departments as well as on
governing councils of facult y senates. At Ohio Universit y, students
serv e as members on 38 un iver sity
committees. This includes the executive and priorities planning
committees of the universit y.
An Action Conference has been
established at the Universit y of
Florida. It has an equal numbe r of
students , administrators and faculty members , who are . studyin g
campus problems and encoura ging
a sense of communit y within the
university. The confe rence operates through task forces in ten
areas , with each task force makin g
recommendations to the conference
as a whole.
An experimental Student Cabinet , composed of the heads of student governments from 22 of the
State University of New York 's
campuses meets with SUNT's chancellor.- The aim is to promote constructive student involvement in
university-wide programs.
The Faculty Senate of New Mexico State Universit y is in its second year of having two students
on its 16 committees. The major
legislative body of the Universit y
of Utah , the Facult y Council , has
expanded its membershi p to include students and teachin g assistants.
The ombudsman is also coming
to the fore. University of South
Carolina students who have complaints against the faculty or administration get them heard and
remain anonymous under a new
ombudsman program . The ombudsman is a facult y member in the
USC School of Engineerin g. He
works with a committee of ten students. At the Universit y of Arizona , the assistant dean of men tours
residence halls as a walking ombudsman , to listen to complaints
and problems.
Compet it ion IFor Grants In
St udy Or Resiearch Abroad
Several weeks ago, the Institute
of International Edu cation officially opened its comp et it ion for
grant s for graduate study or research abroad , and for professional
trainin g in the creative and performin g arts durin g the academic
year 1970-71.
The p ur pose of the grants is to
increase mutual understa ndin g between the people of the U.S. 'and
other countries throu gh the exchan ge of persons , knowled ge and
skills.
HE annual ly conducts me competition for U.S. Government Awards
under the Fulbri ght-Ha ys Act and
the competition for grants offered
by various forei gn governments ,
universities , and private donors.
Private Colleges
In South
Initia teExchan ge
Eight private colleges in Vir ginia
and North Ca rolina which ar e predominantl y men 's or women 's institutions , have initiate d dlscuRslons
pt a student exchange amon g theso
institutions.
Presidents of Davidson , Hamnden-Sydney , Holllns , Mary Baldwin, Randolph-Macon Colle ge, Randolph - Macon Woman 's- College,
Sweet Briar, and Washin gton and
Lee Universit y hold an initial mooting at Randol ph-Macon Woman 's
College.
"They expressed a str ong intereit in a student exchan ge and decided to continue their explorations
(Con lln utd on post 4)
Although U.S. Government funding
for the past year was severely cut
and the total number of grants reduced from 825 to approximately
275, it is expected that there will
be at least this number of awards
available for 1970-71.
C andidates w ho w ish to app ly for
an award must be U.S. cit izens at
the time of application , have a
bach elor 's degree or its equivalent
before the beginning date of the
grant and , in most cases, be proficient in the lan guage of the host
country. Selections will be made
on the ba sis of academic and/or
p rofessional record , the feasibilit y
of the applicant' s pro p osed study
p lan , lan guage preparation and personal qualifications.
Preference is given to appl icants
between the ages of 20 and 35 and
to candidates who have not had
prior opportunity
for extended
stud y or residence abroad , with the
exception of those who have sorved
In the armed forces.
Creative and performing artists
will not be required to have a bacholor 's degree, but they must have
four years of professional study or
equivalent experience. Applicants
in social work must have at least
two years of professional experience after the Mastor of Social
Work degree. Applicants in the
field of medicine must have an
M.D, at the time of application.
Two types of grants will be available throu gh HE under the Fu lbri ght-Hays Act: U.S. Government
Full Grants and U.S. Government
>
Travel Grants.
A full award will provide a
jj rantee with tuition , maintenance
for one academic year in one countr y, round • trip transportation,
Freshman Grades
Omitted To
Relieve Pressure
To reduce undue academic pressures on freshmen and to ease the
transition from high scfiool to college, the faculty at Douglass College has voted to omit freshman
first-term grade averages from the
cumulative averages of all Douglass students.
Present sophomores , juniors and
seniors have the option of retaining this first freshman semester
grade in their cumulative averages
if they desire.
In addition , students who have
earned grades of 5 durin g their
freshman and sophomore years and
satisfactorily repeated the course
involved will have only the new
grade included in the cumulative
average.
Although they will be dro pp ed
from the average , freshman grades
will still be important as the basis
for warnings and as a measure of
individual performance.
Beginning next fall , Douglass
will substitute a four-course load
for the present five-course pattern ,
It also voted to drop all specific
course requirements , substituting
instead a total of four courses selected from certain major cour se
grou pings.
"We hope the new curriculum
will be better adapted to the changing high school curriculum and
that it will recognize the proliferation of knowledge and the impossibility of covering it all ," commented Dean Margery S. Foster.
The aim of these chan ges (the
"mini-cum" proposal ) , according to
Dean F oster , is to reduce acad emic
pressure s and competitiveness for
a high cumulative avera ge. "The
facu lty felt that often freshman
grade s indicated more a bo u t th e
quality of a student' s high school
prepara tion than about her real
college ac h ievement. We h ope that
omitting these first grades will ease
the transition from high school to
college."
heal t h and accident insurance an d
an incidenta l al lowance.
Countries which are expected to
participate in the full grant program are: Argentina , Australia,
Austria , Belgium-Luxembourg , Brazil , Chile , China (Republ ic of), Colombia , Denmark , Ecuador , Finland , France , Germany (Federal
Republic of), Greece , I celand , India , Iran , Ireland , Ital y, Ja pan , Korea , Malaysia , the Netherlands ,
New Zealand , Norwa y, Peru , the
Phili pp ines, Portu gal , Spain , Sweden , Thailand , Turke y, the United
Kin gdom , Uru guay .
Kua y.
For holders of grants to Australia , China (Re public of), Finland ,
Germany, India , Iran , Ja p an , Korea , Norway , Poland , Portu gal , Romania , and Turkey a maintenance
allowance will bo provided for ono
or more accom panying dependents.
(New " York Times)—Colleges
and un iversities a cross the countr y
are hurriedly institu ting changes
and reforms , as administrators attempt to deal with student restiveness and to avoid the kind .of demonstrations that have shaken Ivy
League and other major universities.
Long-standing practices and regulations , ranging from a ban on
beer drinking at the Colorado State
University student center to the
p re po nde r a nce of def ense research
at the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, are being increasin gly
challenged , and in many cases overturned.
"In terms of the situation as recently as five years ago, student involvement and participation has
dramatically increased ," said Dr.
Kenneth Roose, vice president of
the American Council on Education , which is beginnin g a study of
campus reforms.
"Even in areas where faculty resistence was strong, " he added ,
"the walls are crumbling. "
A lot of the chan ges that administrators hope will prove soothing
are essentially non-political. The
most common is the liberalization
of strict dormitory-visiting regulations that have irritated students
ever since there were coeds.
Others are far more political , involving increasing recruitment and
special programs for minority
group s and chan ges or abolition of
campus military programs. These
changes , and academic reforms impinging on the entrenched perogitives of older faculty members and
boards of trustees , have usually
come only after student protests
or the threat of protests.
At campuses across the country,
change has come in such areas as:
Black Studies programs and increased eiforts to recruit Negroes
and other minority groups.
The seating of students on policy-making committees.
Campus regulations , particularly
dormitory hours and women 's curfews.
The presence of the Reserve Officer Training Corps program.
Curriculum chan ges, and reforms
in departmental structure.
Nonscholastic issues, such as t he
university 's expansion into neighboring low-income areas.
Some of the chan ges have come
only after great turmoil , b ut at a
majority of schools reforms have
come less dramatically.
At Emory University in Atlanta ,
for instance , the proteste rs have
consisted largely of a handfu l of
picket s against recruiters from the
Dow Chemical Company. But studen ts sa y t he adm inistration no
longer sweeps aside proposals for
change as "financially impossible. "
And at Emory, student government powers have been expanded ,
and committees of the board of
t ru ste es and on mo st committees
of t h e un iversit y senate , the j oint
faculty • administ ration governing
body. Dormitory regul ations have
been liberalized so that only first
and second-quarter freshme n coeds
h ave cur f ew , and men 's dormitories
are now beginning to have 24-hour
open houses on weekends and one
weekday.
At the Uniyersity of Utah , it was
shown that the administration had
evinced a greater willingness to
seek out student opinion.
M an y of t he chan ges came only
af ter students had staged demonstrations , sit-ins or buildin g seizures. Others , however , came when
the administration responded to
proposals from the student governmnt , st uden t newspa per or other
channels and some came as administrators sought to avoid confrontation, disruption and adverse publicity.
At the University of Notre
Dame, whose president , the Rev.
Theodore Hesburgh , won accolades
from President Nixon for his warning that protesters would be given
15 minutes to desist or be suspended , activist students say that a
series of concessions have been
won from an administration fearful of a "bad-press. "
Manifestations of unrest at Notre
Dame began in 1960 with the "Corby riots " in front of Corby Hall ,
the residence of many of the university 's priests , protesting the 11
o'clock lights-out rule. The next
year , when a group of 19 fellow- •
ship nominees threatened to publish a critical 89-page report on the
university, the administratio n capitulated on lights out and compulsory attendance at Mass.
In 1963, the gtudent government
issued a report on student grievances , including a list of 13 demands , but the insur gency was
quashed when the university suspended publication of the student
weekly, "The Scholastic ," which
contained the report.
Three years later , however , a student government plot involvin g
threats of demonstrations and an
"embarrassing " ad ver ti sement to
be placed in Chicago newspapers
by some graduatin g fellowship
nominees succeed ed in eliminatin g
curfews the following fall.
In February of 1968, the student
governmen t reissued the 1963 deman ds and succeeded in setting up
a joint student-faculty board last
fall , which removed the prohibiti ons on drin kin g in dormitor y
rooms for . students over 21 and estab lished women 's visiting privileges f or a t otal of 24 hours each
weekend.
Demonstration against the annual R.O.T.C. review presided over by
Father Hesburgh , began in 1966
wit h 25 students and grew to 250
protesters in 1967 and nearly 500
last year. This spring, the review
h as been canceled , R. O.T.C. officia ls explained , because the cadets
need extra time to prepare for summer camp.
The Afro-American Society demonstrated at a football game last
fall , and when the y threatened to
(Continued
on page 4)
A limited numbe r of truvol
grants is available to supplement
maintenance and tuition scholarshi ps granted to American studen ts
by foreign governments , unive rsities and private donors. Participating countrlos Include Franco , German y, Israel , Italy, Poland , Romania , Spain , Sweden , Turke y , and
Yugoslavia.
Application forms and Info rmation for tho students currently enrolled in Bloomsbur g State Collogo
may be obtained from the cam pus
Fulbrl ght Adviser, John S. Scrimgeour , Director of Financial Aid.
The deadline for filing applications
throu gh tho Fulbrlghts Adviser on
this campus is October 1, 1069.
I.F.C. itron g men tr y hard for a hernia...
Editorial.. .
Poetry
I chased the gull
from shore to sky
and back again
Over sand clouds and sky dunes.
I followed the gulls
through the fathoms of the sky
and the heights of the seas.
I rose with the gull
and fell with the waves
and the gull and I
and the sea and the sky
were one
in grey-white immensity.
m.l. boyle
Next year the enrollment of Bloomsburg State College will reach the
3700 mark, an increase of about 300. To facilitate this increase the incoming frjeshmen class will be made up of more commuting students
than any previous freshman class, due to the lack of dormitories and
dining facilities. The ratio of residents to commuters will be about 2 to
1 or 65% residents and 35% commuters. This year the ratio was closer to
3 to 1. It appears that a trend may be formulating, in which the commuter will become of greater importance to the college community. At
least there will be more of them around.
However, those who were responsible for choosing next year's Freshmen Orientation Committee have chosen to disregard the fact that one
out of every three freshmen they will be orienting will be a commuter.
Of the approximate 75 members there are only about 5 who commute to
the Bloomsburg campus, a 14 to 1 ratio. There seems to be an appalling
disproportional comparison between 14 to 1 and 2 to 1. There also seems
to be an appalling misunderstanding of the word "orientation" among
the Orientation Committee head-:.Can a resident student adequately and
effectively orient a commuting student, so to avoid the basic problems
of commuting? Can a resident student instruct the freshman in study
procedures, when the resident must only travel five minutes to his place
of study and the commuter must travel thirty-five or more? It appears
that those factors were not considered when setting up prerequisites for
placement'on the committee. In fact, it appears that the ability to orient
was not a prerequisite for placement.
Is the purpose of the Orientation Committee to harass the freshman
or is it to help them become acquainted with Bloomsburg State College?
If it is the former, they should change the name of the committee. If it
is the latter there should be a proportional number of commuters to
residents.
The immortal words of the French existentialist, Jean Paul Sartre,
seem to be applicable in this situation. Sartre said, "ce comite mange
merde!" No translation is necessary.
Siraujf tit ^/ rorn Stan
Because of position it's often
quite hard to sit calmly on the sidelines and not actually be able to
comment upon certain happenings
without being charged with being
a poor sport, a sore loser, or something of the sort. This is the posjtion I have been in since March 18
and I have abided by it. But now
I have a statement to make as a
columnist for this paper, as a member of College Council , a n d as a
citizen of the BSC community. The
event or events which brought this
article to the forefront was the
most recent and final College Council meeting in which the common
rules of ethics were shunned and
even civil courtesy dropped. I refer to J. Prosseda debacle which
concerned the seating of the VicePresident and Secretary of CGA in
which it was felt that to help the
President with his duties over the
summer (and also to TRY to uphold the constitution which has so
flag rantly been flaunted) both offices should be filled at this meeting. This motion was made by Miss
Kathy Wintersteen , President Day
Women's Association. To this motion came the first in a long line of
petty, idiotic, and asinine , comments from Prosseda. This time he
answered Kathy 's opening motion
by calling her a hypocrite! He
hadn't the polish to accept criticism without retorting with personal cuts. This was par for the
course throughout the night , for
when he got backed into a corner ,
and this happened continually
throughout the night , he had nothing substantial to defend the
charges brought to him.
No one was contesting Prosseda's
election (even though , as stated by
Mr. Muika , the necessary 1780 odd
votes were not cast for the Office
thus making even his election illegal) rather the appointment (unauthorized at that) of two members
to Council . Prosseda said that he
had not even thought about the ap-
pointments and so could not make
these important appointments on
such short notice. (This idea of
having the appointments made at
that meeting was the essence of
Wintersteen1s motion.) This statement of not being ready to make
the appointments Prosseda made
even though a picture was taken
several weeks prior which included
John Dasch (Prosseda's roommate )
as the next Vice-President of CGA
and J.* Lucrezzi as Secretary. He
all but called Mr. Boyd Buckingham a liar when Buckingham
stated that a notice was sent to his
(B.B.'s) office signed by Jean Reese
attesting to the appointment of
these two and for the release to
read not acting officers , b ut duly
elected officers !
Don't we live in a democracy? If
we do then the person with the
highest number of votes should end
up as the winner of any election.
But not here at BSC, for Prosseda
has appoi nted his roommate who
did n't even meet the eligibility requirements to run for office (his
2.1 is cer
tainly below the 2.3 eligibility requirement ,) and also Lucrezzi who came out second to Carol Yoder in the race for the Secretary's post. What explanation is
there to this? Well Carol heard it
straight from the horse's mouth
and you might as well hear it also
Ernie, neither of you are qualified
to hold office! So says our President , beca use he feels that not only
are you not fit to hold office , but
he cannot work with you! He wants
to, and has thus far, completely
disregarded the will of the people
and appointed opposite of the
choice of the mujo rity of the people!
I questioned the proceedings , not
o n m y beh a lf , but on the principle
of what I felt was right. Council
had given Prosseda the duty to fill
these offices with the approval of
Council , yet when the same Council questioned these supposed ap-
Fri. , May 16, 1969
MAROON
JOSEPH GR IFFITHS
Ntwt Edi tors
Copy tditcr
Sport , tditor ,
BILL TEITSWORTH , MICHAEL HOCK
TOM FUNK
CLARK RUCH , VIC KEE LER
Editor
Art Dirtc tci
AaV.rll.ln 8 Wana B«r
Chculalhn Monagtr
RICHARD SAVAGE , Advltor
JOHN DENNEN, Facul ty fluilntii
*
All Pilot info
must be in by
end of next week.
pointments, they were told by Prosseda that there was no sense appointing people who didn't agree
with him therefore he would appoint whom he wanted. What was
the sense of holding five elections?
Why did n't we j ust elect the President and have him appoint the
rest of the officers. This seems to
be Prosseda's philosophy.
Though I tried to remain as respectful and stoic as possible, I became a bit ruffled at comments directed at me concerning why I
should DARE question what was
going on!! This being by Jean
Reese (not even a member of
Council) and by Prosseda himself
who couldn't think fast enough to
retort in any logical manner to one
of my inquiries other than he ORDERED me to stop smacking my
lips! Why I would bring anything
so idiotic and simple out has been
done simply to illustrate the petty
and childish thinking and reasoning which is so typical of our President in all respects.
wnen it came to voting, uouncil showed itself in true form rej ecting motions which would have
seated both Yoder and Vedral (the
rightful winners). The only thing
which came out of the meeting
was a resolution which was, in essen ce, a guideline by which Prosseda would be wise to follow. (That
the difference between a resolution
and a motion was the fact that a
resolution is not technically binding is not as important as the fact
that Council did resolve , by a vote
of 14 to 8, with two abstentions,
that these two offices be filled by
appointing the persons who received the greatest number of votes.)
To this Prosseda also voted against
for it would seem that if he were
to be bound by the will of the maj ority, he wouldn't be able to appoint his roommate and a loser!
And so neither office was legally
filled and won't be until next year
when College Council reconvenes.
(Continued on p age 4)
Vol. XLVH , No. 46
& GOLD
Buimcu Manag» i
DAVE MIUER
Ftatvr * Editon
Phot ography
*
EUGENE LESCAVAG E
Editor in-Chi *l
Managing tdilor
*
A Man Asked
A man asked, "Am I
My brother's keeper?"
"No,"
Said those who needed help.
"Then, am I your keeper?" he
asked.
"No," said those who were kept
"Who will help me?" the man
asked,
Much later.
"We have nothing,"
Said those close enough
To help him.
by allan maurer
ALLAN MAUSER, MIKE STUGRIN
MIKE O DAY
dor REMSEN
NANCY STEFANOWICZ
ROBERT GADINSKI
Additional
Stall ,
REPORTERS,
PHOTOGRAPHY ,
Tim Shar,«o«
Mt lin w *lnw
"
Pom Von pp i
FEATURE,
Linda Ennli
&™Y *»•••'
a
H" , ? °^ T
ADVERT ISING,
Su.on Schtncl c
COPY.
The Boys And
The Great Penny Day Consp iracy
by Mik eHo ch
Yippie, Hippie, SDS! It appears with pennies, counting eacn one
that all the youth of this country out individually, thus disrupting
has erupted into violent protest of the entire lunch time schedule.
traditional American policy. They There were experiments conducthave organized into armies and * ed , Charlie donating thirty-five penhave devised methods to harass ev- n ies , indicating that if each stueryone from the WCTU to the U.S. dent participated in the protest,
Army. However, n on e of t hese lunch would not be over until the
groups are as effective in protest as seventh period. The boys then real"the boys," a combination SDS- ized that organizing a quarter of
Mafia organization I belonged to in the student body would disrupt the
high school . "The boys" organized procedure enough to constitute a
the student body and totally dis- successful protest.
A vote was taken and the boys
rupted the entire lunch room procedure. At my alma mater, that ,, decided to go through with the
plan. The only dissenting vote was
was an amazing feat.
"i ne Doys" were the only group cast by "the Bird" who was always
at my high school with enough afraid of getting into trouble. The
power and intelligence to organize date of "penny day" was set for
and carry out a protest such as the following Wednesday, giving
"Great Penny Day" as it was la- the boys four days to organize the
beled by Shum MacBride. The protest .
Boys were basically the student
Dale Howard, who was on the
leaders, including the President of school newspaper, ran off anthe Student Council, the captain of nouncements on the school mimeothe football team, four honor so- graph machine. The announceciety members and six other presi- ments stated the' purpose of "pendents of the various clubs and stu- ny day " and gave the procedure
dent organizations. The boys were to be used. They were distributed
totally mobile. Their fleet of ve- and students were urged to particihicles included a 1951 Cadillac nate.
hea rse, a 1939 Dodge that would
On Tuesday evening all the memeasily seat eight , and a Ford Cam- bers contributed a dollar to be
per which enabled the boys to car- changed into pennies at the bank.
ry spare provisions in case they On Wednesday morning students
were cornered or under attack for exchanged the traditional quarter
more than an hour. Most impor- and a dime for pennies and the
tant, the boys were inseparable. boys gave thirty five cents to stuThey ate (a lot) together. They dents who usually brought their
went to parties and dances togeth- lu nch in a bag. By eleven o'clock
er. If there would have been a way, approximately 250 students were
they probably would have lived to- prepared with pennies.
gether. They were united and very
Lunch was total havoc. When the
difficult to overpower because of second lunch period started only
this unity.
half of the first period had been
Charlie's Pizza Parlor served as a served and the cash registers were
meeting place for the boys. It was overflowing with pennies. At the
chosen because of its central loca- beginning of the third lunch pertion and because the boys had an iod the principal arrived hysteriamazing appetite for food of any cally shouting, "Who's responsible
kind and especially pizza. It was at for this?" Frank King, the presiCharlie's that the initial plans for dent of the Student Council and
"Great Penny Day " were fo rmu- the unofficial leader of the boys,
lated. However, the idea began in explained the purpose of penny
the high school lunch room. This day and stated that the students
is how it all happened.
were very dissatisfied with the
Binder Hines trudged over to length of the lunch period. The
the boy 's table and dropped his principal disappeared into his oftray, spilling his chicken and rice fice , now shouting, "What am I
soup on his toasted cheese sand- going to do?" Penny day appeared
wiches.
to be a success.
"Jeezo," Binder said, "I only
Tnursaay came and tne true rehave five minutes to eat. I'll be eat- sults of penny day were discovered.
ing my apricots until the middle of The lunch period had not been
P.O.D. class."
lengthened. Students still devoured
"Yeah ," I said, "They ought to their lunches in ten minutes. In
give us more time to eat. A guy fact, we were warned in an assemcould get indigestion eating in ten bly that any further disruption
minutes."
would constitute strict discipline.
Some one said thut the cafeteria
As for the boys, they found that
food gives you indigestion no mat- they had been assigned to detenter how fast you eat it, but every- . tion hall for the remainder of the
one agreed that the boys should do school year and were told that they
something ubout the too - short would be kept under surveillance,
lunch period.
being subject to dismissal with any .
That night at Charlie 's Shum further infruction of tho rules.
came up with the idea for a penny
One night in detention hall
day when us mitny students as pos- Shum whispered to mo, "I still
sible would pay for ¦tholr lunch think ft wun u good idea."
Ell«n ftolfmon
Kothy Roo
" )'
TYPISTS,
pr |iel ||a Clark
Suton Zaloto
Coniulfanl
Tht MAROON & GOLD It locottd on lh« tt cond floor of WalUr Halt,
Ntwi may bt lubmllted by calling 784-4660 , Ext. 323, or by contacting Iht paper through Box 301,
Th» MAROON S> GOLD, a mtmbtr of tht Ptnniylvonlo Statt Colltgt Pr«u Aiioelatlon , It.publlthtd at ntar bl-wttkly oi poulblt
by, for and through th» ftti of Iht ttudtnti of Bloomiburg State Coll«g« , Bloomiburg, Ptnniylvanlo. All opinion! txprttitd by eolunv
niitt and fwturt wrltt n, Including Ittttri-to-tht-tdltor , art not ntcMiarily thoit of Ihli publication but thoit of tht Individual *.
""**» Live Wires
V(tlW6f MMWWVWWMI
Not no long u«o, a IIrod diplomat
or u soldlor juHt buck from conquest or a rojoctod administrator
would seek refuge In tho ivory
towers of Acadomo, "Poor so-andso," people would sny. "He's run
out of energy, bo he's going to finton out his tlmo qn a col lego presi-
den t. " When It became rumored
thut X college was about to sook a
now president, the aspirants, more
or loss unqualified for the Job,
would line up In droves, their
hopeful faces all eager to live In
thut bi« historical house and draw
(Continued on pogt i)
SPORT S..... .
K-town Zapped, 8-3
Accardi, Den, Homer
Moharter Whiffs 14
Dave Moharter overpowered the
Kutztown Bears last Thursday as
the Huskies swamped two K-town
pitchers for an 8-3 win at Lightstreet. Moharter sent 14 batters
down swinging while yielding only
3 hits in the first 8 innings before
allowing 3 runs on 4 hits in the
ninth.
Gatchell led off the Husky scoring in the second with a single,
Weir sacrificed him to second before catcher , Gar y Bloom singled
him home. After Moharter grounded out , Magargle doubled Bloom
home and moments later scored on
a homer by Accardi.
s
w
that cleared the 4 foot fence in
center-fi eld by about 15 feet Accard i continued his good day at the
plate 3 innings later with a double
an d scored on two wild pitches.
The last two runs came across in
the eighth when Bloom tripled
home W eir who had been hit by a '
pitch. Bloom continued on home
w hen th e K utzt own shortstop
threw the ball into the crowd.
The varsity baseball team have
now complet ed their season with a
6-3-1 record.
I
M
M
I
N
G
F
0
"l
6
A
T
BSC added one more tally in the
fourth on a one out homer by Derr
R
A
L
L
*
WRESTLING
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Dick B*n«ft«ld, Manager
Changes And Reforms
(Continued from page 1)
demonstrate at the opening basketball game with U.C.L.A., which was
also to include the dedication of a
$9-million gymnasium,n a studentfaculty committee was set up to establish a black studies program.
"Political power at Notre Dame,"
suggests Howard Dooley, a 1964
graduate now studying history at
the university, "does not grow
from the barrel of a gun, but from
the drum of a mimeograph machine."
At Wayne State University in Detroit, the administration has increased student power in the hopes
of chapeling discontent by giving
students a 50 percent membership
in a committee to choose the new
vice-president of student affairs
and a say in the selection of the
new Director of Public Safety. Two
years -ago, demonstrators at Wayne
State discovered files on student
dissidents, the existence of which
had been denied by the university.
"The administration has obviously looked around at other colleges
and doesn't want the same thing
to happen here," said Richard
Dresse r, a member of the student
government. "The result is that the
administration is now involving
students more in the decision-making processes of the university."
Ah the College of the Holy Cross,
a Catholic institution in Worcester,
Mass., not noted for the radicalism
of its students, the faculty voted
this week to give students a 12
percent voting representation in
faculty meetings and a committee
voice in the hiring dismissing, promoting and tenure of the faculty.
Last week also, Vanderbilt University in Nashville elected a 21year-old senior, Pa ce V anDeve n de r,
to a seat on the board of, trustees
effective next fall. Princeton University and Fisk University are also
developing plans to put recent
graduates on their boards of trusicua.
In hopes of heading off trouble ,
some schools have been canceling
classes and holding open meetings
—sometimes called "agenda days "
—to thresh out problems and come
up with solutions.
It was at such a two-day period
of "debate, discussion and meditation " at Amherst College early this
month that a letter to Mr. Nixon
from the president , faculty and
students of the prestigious school
was drafted, warning that student
unrest would not cease until the
"shoddi ne ss" of society was cur ed .
The Amherst meetings also adopted proposals permitting students
and nonacademic employees to "organize and implement an adequate
minimum wage," the provid ing of
funds for more minority-group students, the introduction of co-education and a "student and faculty bill
of rights."
w
iJ- i
j ^AJ -U^LTi ^virvvxru^iOiirvvuKjrwvu
-r .- .
^
*C Mememorance Ui-
"ZZfitoii™*
Similarly, Massachusetts Institute of Technology suspended
classes for two days last week to
discuss, among other things, the
large amount of defense research
it conducts. But the M.I.T. "agenda days ' were the outgrowth of
mounting student and faculty protests against secret military research at two laboratories.
On other issues, the administration has appeared flexible and
there have been several changes in
policy. Taki ng the initiative away
f rom radicals, M.I.T. recently announced, for example, that it would
supply land and aid in constructing
1600 badly-needed low- and medium-income dwelling units in Cambr idge.
"Confrontation politics at M.I.T.
is not possible because the administration is too damn clever," complained one student radical publication. "We expect plodding ineptitude like there was at Columbia."
Meanwhile, at many other
schools where there have been confrontations of far lesser proportions than those at Columbia , Harvard and Cornell, changes have resulted.
At Tufts University, in Medford ,
Mass., for instance, a series of campus protests have brought on a
student-faculty-administration advisory board, increased admissions
and recruitment of Negro students,
an urban studies program, liberalized dormitory visiting hours, the
abolition of R.O.T.C., the initiation
of two Afro-American culture centers and the retention of a monthlong free reading and research period.
At the University of Minnesota ,
after Negro students ended a 24hour occupation of the administration building, the president , Malcolm Moos, announced that he had
agreed to find private money to
pay half the costs of a black student conference, support the development of an Afro-American studies program and expand the directorship fund for poor students to
include more Negro students and
community representatives.
And when American Indian students recently held a rally seeking
more programs, Mr. Moos promptly
set up a committee on the matter.
Mr. Moos, according to aides, like
many of his counterparts across
the nation , has been busily attempting in this season of discontent to stay one step ahead of every potentially explosive issue.
Chem Award
Cathi Giorgini , a Libe ral A rt s
chemistry major from Kulpmont ,
Penna., received this past Wednesday the Chemical Rubber Corp.
Award of Lake's Handbook of
Chemistry and Physics. Dr. Wilbert A. Tacbel , of the Chemistry
Department , presented the award
for outstanding performance in the
freshmen chemistry course.
Miss Glorglnl Is u graduate of
Our Lady of Lourdes It.H.S. in Shamokin. She plans to enter the pharmaceutical field utter graduation.
,_. r
fi
-. —
Harr y Logan
f ^^ WJOWW
Exchan ge
Initiated
(Continued from page I)
of ways in which such a program
might be implemented," said
R-MWC President William P. Qulllian , Jr., who convened the meeting..
.
'
According to the plan under discu ssion, a student in any of the
eight colleges might attend another
of the participating colleges for a
year or possibly for a semester, Dr.
Quillian said. Each college would
presumably indicate the number of
such exchange students it could accept in a given year or semester.
He noted two major advantages
of the program. "One is that it
would extend the range oi courses
available to the students in these
colleges. Thus, a student could take
advantage of the strengths of each
college in the group. Also, it would
afford a diverse educational experience for the exchange students
and give each of the colleges a
limited coeducational experience,"
Dr. Quillian pointed out.
Live Wire
(Continued
from page 2)
down that big salary for not doing
very much of everything—except
maybe some fund - raising and
building-dedicating.
It need scarcely be observed that
times change. What college presidents are required to do is documented every evening on the television newscasts. An announcement
of a vacancy in some college, even
of the type once known as "retreats of provincialism" where they
don't even have a strong student
government, might run something
like this:
"Danger—Live Wires—Wanted!"
"Wanted: intrepid , agile , fearless young man in class-A physical
condition. Must be able to endure
being locked in an office for days
with no food. Should be good at
ducking rocks, insults, and poisoned arrows (at Bloomsburg???).
Competent at standing up in cross
fire. Not afraid of loneliness (what
about those traditional cronies
that seem to appear from nowhere???). Capable of retaining
balance when rug is pulled out
from under him by students, faculty, trustees, community, government, or local cops. Will have to
encounter live wires of all colors,
with and without beards. Must not
be intimidated by generation gap,
least two sides of his mouth while
keeping one eye on what's coming
up behind him. Interviews confidential. Wear rose colored glasses."
—adapted from Presbyterian Life,
c redibili t y gap, incompetent associates, or unbalanced budgets.
Should be able to talk out of at
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OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT FRI. & SAT.
Sundays & Dail y — 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Eppley's
Pharmacy
Your J twtlet Away f r o m H ome
!> W. Main St.
is the host for this year's divisional
competition. The program will begin at 12:30 p.m. and will last between five and six hours. Spectators will be seated throughout the ¦
afternoon between individual chorus and quartet presentations. Hot
food, sandwiches, and beverages
will be sold in the cafeteria by the
Berwick Band Boosters Association. Tickets for the contest, priced
at $1.50 may be purchased from
(Continued from page 2)
any member of the Columbia-MonWhat was shown was that next* tour Chapter of the SPEBSQSA or
year on Council we're going to be by contacting Mr. John Sawyer, 203
in for much in the way of high- Walle r Hall.
handedness and rule of a select
few. Unless this intimidation of
what is right is stopped, next year's
CGA is going to need all the luck
Have a Good
it can get, for at present standards,
"all will not live happily forever!"
Summer . . .
(I have but one statement to
make to those who will try to refute what has been said in the prc
ceding column: if you don't believe '
that the above has actually happened , ask Prosseda why he didn't appoint the two who got the most
59 E. MAIN
votes and, you'll see why we fought
for what was right.)
Jet. of Route 11 and Interstate 80 / Exit 36
P.O. Box 35
Cortland,Ohio
and
Bonded World Wide Deliver y
The West - Central Divisional
Chorus and Quartet Contest of the
Society for the Preservation and
Encouragement of Barber Shop
Quartet Singing in America will be
held in the Berwick High School
auditorium on Sunday, May 18.
Each competing chorus and quartet must present two numbers
which must last a total of no less
than four and no more than six
minutes. Judges trained by the international organization will evaluate each chorus and quartet in the
following categories: arrangement;
balance and blend; stage presence;
harmony accuracy; and voice expression. A perfect score would be
1,000 points, each category being
assigned 200 points.
The Columbia-Montour Chapter
«>cial "lrt .
Phi Sigma
^^^
ternlt y, reeejWjf fcelfe^i&tto n*&r
the ' 1969-197? «£ool year. Those
elected were 3Uob Bush-Pres.; B»n
Buckley-Vice Pres., Jim McCabeCorres ponding
Secretar y. John
, and Jun Curlin- .
Cramer-Secreta ry
*
Treasurer.
Among the fraterni ty's latest accomplishments were Spring Weekend , a social event for Brothers
and dates, and capturing 1st places
in I.F.C. basketball and intramural
water polo. The teams compiled
perfec t 5-0 records in both tour naments.
The fraternity is presently awaiting permanent status approval.
*>¦
Fine J ewelry
FLOWERS
784-44-06
\mmm-
Chorus And
Q uartet Contest
At Berw ick
_
_ . _ .t lj
PAUL DIETER, Prop.
Media of